Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 348, 26 December 1918 — Page 2

THE tfiCHMOMD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM illURSD AY DEC. 2t, 1918

NINE PERSONS IN ONE FAMILY ILL WITIIjNFLUENZA Mrs. Maude Davidson Samuels Dies at New Paris Frank Richer Married in Dayton. NEW PARIS. Ohio. December 26. The funeral service for Mrs. Maude Davidson Samuels was held at the lato home Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, but the body was held t the homo awaiting the arrival of her twin brother. Preston Davidson, of Butte City. Montana,. .The body of Joseph Barnet was brought from near Centervllle, Sunday afternoon and buried in Spring Lawn. Mr. Barnet was nearly a lire long resident of this place. William Barnet and James Barnet. deceased were brothers, and Mrs. OUle Shewman was a sister Frank Richey. pon of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richey, was married in Dayton, at high noon last Wednesday, to Miss Miss Thelma Caldwell of Dayton.- Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richey and grandson. Gilbert, and Miss Grace Richey attended the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Richey wil reside in Dayton, where he has been employed as a machinist for the past six years... The Christmas pageant which was to nave been given by the school, was indefinitely postponed on account of so much sickness among the pupils. There are nine in the Teaford family ill with influenza... Mrs. Carrie Clark and Mrs. Margaret Reinheimer attended a session of the Eastern Star grand lodge at Columbus. Thev went as representatives of the New Paris chapter. ?;f?" c,arence Haller and Mrs. Mollio MIddaugh were Sunday guests of Mr. ,nd Mrs. Albert Haller. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold spent Saturday lth relatives in Richmond Ralph

- j j ,j t w uuuua; till New Paris with friends and relatives.!

....otibs uarrie Haller is again filling her position at the telephone exchange arter a week's vacation.. .Mrs. Merril Mitchell and children have returned from Dayton, where they recently moved. They will again occupy the Hahn property on eParl street. .. .Joseph Upher was a Sunday guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. Hehn Mrs. Charles Hensel is spending the winter with her-husband in Indianapolis, where he is employed Mrs. Joseph nsher and daughter left last week to spend the winter In Colorado Miss Janice Hahn came from her school in Athens. O., to spend the holidays with home folks .Mr. and Mrs. Gale Vaughn spent a part of last week with his parents, in Eaton. Ohio Miss Harriett Scott, of Dayton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young and son. Donald..... Fred Woods, of Richmond, I working at the tower during the absence of Marvin Fltzwater The basketball team played at Earlham riday night and were defeated b the Boy Scouts, 20 to 10 Mrs. Albert Brown and children of Richmond, "pent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marranin.1 . .Miss Adah Cnibaugh is home from college at Miami to spend the holidays Miss Mary Hawley of Akron, o.. is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawley... Mr. and Mrs. 52n-i.,5ey f Dayton. spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. f- Rlchey Floyd Nicholson Is home rrom camp on furlough to spend the holidays. The Live Wire class of the Presbvtrelan SnnHaw , ...

joyed a dish supper with Mrs. Gale1 Vaughn, Monday night. Mrs. Vaughn i

wo presented with a silver jelly server, as a wedding present from the class, of which she is a member... villard Morrison is home from West ai,f?r a,V,slt wlth bis Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Morrison.. .Byron Kuthls k ho" CIevp'and, O., to spend the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark had as thpfr SimHov er.,. . "

t Ja C1,arkl Mr' and Mrs- W111 Clark, !

patrick. Miss Frances Kirkpatrick Mr and Mrs. Ed. Kirkpatrick and two children of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Herman of Cincinnati . Mrs. Emma Swerer visited relatives here last week, enroute from her home in Colorado, having been called here unexpectedly on account of sickness Mrs. Laura Duffield was a guest of her sister, Mrs. M. H. Pence, Sunday atternoon Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sherer, of Eaton, spent Sunday with relatives... Homer Mikesell is ill with influenza Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPherson are spending the holidays with Zenla and Dayton relatives The local school teachers went to their respective homes for the holiday vacation: Miss Zclma Nunamaker, to Middletown. Miss Bertha Frank to Granville. 0., Miss Helen Biles to Winchester. Ind.. Miss Ruth Zea to Urbana, O., and Miss Helen Elkenberry to Eaton, Ohio. RECOVERS OLD CHISEL.

LIKELY TO REPRESENT ITALY AT VERSAILLES

,r4 V ' -0pV..j

. Above, General Diaz, at left, and Francesco Saverio-XittL Below, Premier Vittorio Orlando, at left, and Barun Sidney Sonnino. According to word from Rome Italy's probable peace delegation will consist of Premier Vittorio Orlando, Baron Sidney Sonnino, foreign minister; Francesco Saverio-Nitti, minister of the treasury Leonida BiasolatiBergamaschL leader of the Reform Socialists and minister of military aid nd war pensions; Gen. Armando Diaz, commander-in-chief of the Italian armies, and Vice Admiral Paolo Thaon Di Revel, former chief of tb- naval

ELLIOTT OPPOSES "PORK" LEGISLATION WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 Representatives Elliott and Barnhart are dead against the enactment of a "pork" bill that would scatter new Federal buildings all over the country at the expenditure of many millions of dollars. It is no time to spend millions for such purposes, they believe. 1 They are set against putting up postoffices everywhere at the expense of the taxpayers while at the same time voting for immense revenue bills and for another bond issue. " . . Fourteen members of the House committee on public grounds met to decide on the question of a general "pork" bill. Seven of the number, thinking, perhaps, of the pleasure It would give their constituents to have a new postoffice or so in their districts and how it would in turn help them politically, voted for such a bill. Seven voted against it. It so happens that Indiana has two members on this committee. These two Elliott and Barnhart voted with the seven that opposed such legislation. They refused to yield to the argument that no such bill had been put through Congress for six long years. They will not oppose the building of postoffices where sound reasons exist for their erection, but they strongly oppose spending billions for postoffices at every crossroad.

Oxford Council Advertises Again for Light Bids OXFORD, O., Dec. 28. The village council has been compelled to advertise a second time for bids on the furnishing of electric current, delivered at the switchboard of the municipal light plant. No bids were received on the first advertisement. The Middletown company claimed it did not have sufficient time to prepare a bid, and Robert Ashe, representing the Richmond company, got mixed in his dates. His bid reached the village clerk too late. . January 15 is the new date for opening bids, and both Mr. Ashe and the Middletown people have stated that they will have proposals in by that time. . In the meantime council has employed the ,L. A. Boulay company, enginers of Toledo, to make an exhaust

ive investigation of the light, water

and sewer plants.

A Stubborn Couah

w n. 4 T ?

3

This home-niacto remedy l a wonder tor quick reault. Kaslly and cheaply made.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O.. Dec. 26. While repairing a door of the Christian church in Eaton, O., P. C. Flora, a carpenter, found a chisel that he had lost there when the church was being constructed In 1894. His wife had carved his name on it so that it might be Identified if lost. It was still bright and unrusted. .RECEIVES $4,000 WINCHESTER. Ind.. Dec. 26. -The case of NIm J. Turner, a brakeman. who was given a Judgment against the G. It. & I. Railroad company for 14,000, by the Randolph circuit court, has been affirmed by the Appellate Court of Indiana. Turner received injuries in a collision at Winchester in J910. The case was tried before B. F. "Marsh, special Judge. The railroad took an appeal which resulted in the pffirming of the lower court's ruling.

ri'T THIS OVT IT IS WORTH MOSI5Y C,PTOn",M?SS THIS. Cut .t th(. .lip .n.ii(, with 6c and mall It to oley Co MM Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. I I.. writing your nan;, and ' f lre" rc'ky; Vou will receive In return a trial Pckae containing- Foley's Honey and Tar rSmpound. for oouRha. cold and croup; VaTev Kidney PIU. for pa n in tddes Ind ack : rheumat lm. backache, kidSSv and bladder ailments; and Foley rlthJrUrt Tablets, a wholorne andfhorouihlr cleansing cathartic, for con.UpaMon.blllou.neM. headache and iHI-h'bowel-. For -ale by A. G. Luken at Co. Adv.

Don't wait until your cold develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. Kill it quick. CASCARAPNINE

Standard cold remedy for 20 years in tablet form safe, sure, no opintei break up a cold In 24 hours relieves grip in 3 days. Money back i f i t f ails. The genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores.

Hero is a home-made 6yrup which millions of people have found to be the most dopendablp means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healinr, soothing influence, chest Borenes goes, phlegm loosens, breathing1 becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and vou get a pood night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, whoopinjr cough, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make tlna splendid cough, syrup, pour 2j ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shako thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, v honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint a family supply of much better cough syrup than you could buy readv-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant tfrste. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pina extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect'upon tho membranes. To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and con't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptlv refunded.

HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

A Vigorous, Healthy Body,

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Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says

Discoverer of Bio-feren.

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It is safe to say that right here in this big city are tens of thousands of weak, nervous, run-down, depressed women who in tWO week' rim .ni.M !,..

selves so healthy,' so attractive and so keen-minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health building elements that these despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied in Bio-feren,

If you are ambitious, crave success in life, want to have a healthy, vigorous bdoy, clear skin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package of Bio-feren right away. It costs but little and you can get an original package at any druggist any where.

Take two tablet after arti mol ,J

- . one at bedtime seven a day for seven

days then one after meals till all are gone. Then if you don't feel twice as tfooA. look twice as attractive ant tmmi

twice as strong as before you started your

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POLISH BOY SCOUTS GUARDED TREASURES OF ANCIENT CENTER .' . aasaassi La-B-aa ' WASHINGTON. D4. .26. The thrilling story . of how the "Boy Scouts" of Cracow saved their city, Poland's most ancient and noblest center, was made public here today by Polish agents, who received reports from the Polish-American soldiers who have returned to Poland from the western battle front. ; - " Although the famous Boy , Scout movement brought invaluable aid to the allies, particularly in England, the records of the international organiza

tion bear, no . brighter or more coura-

geous example 01 neroism man tnai of the Polish boys, who shouldered rifles and guarded the ancient hearths of their fathers, i When the Austrian Empire fell, according to the reports received here, the Austrian officials and soldiers in Cracow vanished at once. The city was left without leadership. Its organization for the preservation of law and

order fell apart and its treasures were

left unguarded, ? It was then that two Scout Masters, trained army.officersi rallied the boy scouts. - ; i, . Only these boys and another youthful semi-military organization with a few stray officers stood between the city and its treasures, including the gold-encrusted tombs of the Polish Kings, and the criminal elements which flocked to the city from every quarter. But the boys did their duty well. They had one battle with evildoersT and in the engagement showed that ' they knew how to use their weapons. Their victory-gave a. feeling of security to the citizens. - No Clash Is Expected Over Baseball Head NEW YORK, Dec. 26. The National League does not expect any clash with

the American League on the impor

tant question of a new head for the ; National Commission.. John Heydler, j

the new president, said recently that he saw a satisfactory adjustment

ahead.

Although Heydler did not say that a new chairman of the National Commission would not be elected at the annual meetine in Cincinnati on Jan

uary 6, the inference drawn from re-i marks he made is that the commission next month will postpone the

election of a chairman until after the

joint meeting of the two leagues

scneauiea lor tais city on Jan. it. i

High School Boy Dies of "Flu" at Winchester WINCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 26. The county board of education met Monday with County Superintendent Lee I Driver. This was a meeting of, the old and new board. The new board consists of four old members who were re-elected. The eight new members will assume office January 1. No date was named for opening the schols. i' " The funeral of Arleigh Beat, who died Saturday, was held from the home at 10 o'clock this morning. Burial at Fountain Park. Charles Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Freeman of East-North street, is home on a 12-days' furlough from St Paul. He expects to be discharged front the Army the latter part of January. James Thomas, a carpenter living four miles west of here, fell from the frame of a barn he was erecting, Saturday, on the Cook farm west of here and broke his leg. ' Samuel Pursley, 16, died at his home southwest of here Saturday of influenza. He was a member of the Freshman class of the Lincoln High school. The funeral was held Tuesday , with burial at Maxvllle. The funeral of Mrs. Carlos Moorman was held Monday with burial at Maxvllle. Mrs. Jessie Warner, 45, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Monroe, Saturday of Influenza. She was visiting here from Edinburg, Ind., when taken ill. No funeral arrangements have been made awaiting the arrival of her son who is in a camp in the south. ' Marriage licenses were Issued to Harry R. Goodwin, 26, farmer. Farmland, and Ruby VanPelt, 21, housekeeper, Parker; Thomas Thornburg, 17, farmer, Selma and Ella Early, 18, Parker, Monday. County Superintendent Lee L. Driver is home from Sunbury, Pa,, where he attended the State Teachers' association, delivering a lecture on the consolidation of schools. Opie Chenoweth, son of Mayor and Mrs. Merl Chenoweth is ill with influenza at Camp Purdue. The Mayor is with him.

Masonic Calendar

RELEASED BY GERMANS

OXFORD, O.. Dec. 26. Relatives cf Captain Andrew L. Robinson, U. S. Army Medical Reserve Corps, who has been a prisoner in a German camp 6ince last April, have received word that he has been released and is now

safe in England. He expects to sail

for this country shortly,

Thursday, Dec. 26. Webb Lodge No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting; work In Entered Apprentice Degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Friday, Dec. t 27. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. gk. M. Called meeting; work In Royal Arch Degree. Saturday, Dec. 28. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Entertainment and social for the members and their families.

Chester, Ind.

Harry Winter has been honorably discharged from the service and will be at home for a few weeks. He will finish his course of study in the state normal.... Roy Fisher was honorably discharged from the service and has returned home,.,. Miss Mildred Stonephifer is improving from an attack of influenza.... Mrs. Edna Ohmit and daughter, Maxine, and Mrs. Raymond Lowery spent Wednesday in Richmond . . . , Sylvester Lamm of Greensfnrk la imendihar a few davs with Mr.

and Mrs. B. Lamm.... Mr. and Mrs.

Marsie Hunt and Mrs. John Hunt spent Sunday with Fred Favis and family of Richmond.

Biz Diamond Haul Made

in Midday in Chicago - -J

CHICAGO, Dec. 26. Moses Iralson, a diamond merchant with offices in the Chicago Savings Bank and Trust Company Building, was robbed of gems valued at $100,000 Tuesday. The robbery took place at the busiest time of the day, on the busiest day of the year in an office seven stories above the busiest corners In the downtown shopping quarter. Iralson was talking with a friend when four men entered his office and drew revolvers. The robbers bound Iralson and his friend with wires and leaving them lying face downward on the floor, ransacked the safe. After obtaining all the diamonds in the place, the robbers fled. As they left the building they encountered a special policeman whose suspicions were aroused . by their haste. The policeman fired one shot which is believed to have struck one of the robbers. The thieves escaped in an .automobile. The policemen were unable to pursue on account of the numerous Christmas shoppers.

MAY ABOLISH TITLES

MUNICH, Dec. 26. The new Wurttemberg government, says a Stuttgart dispatch, proposes to abolish all nobillty titles and powers. ' -

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The New Year 1919 Dawns I May it be a happy prosperous one for you and yours is our wish. ..' To Get It All the Best Out of Life let us warn you to look after your stomach. If you are a sufferer, Etart getting rid of your Acid-Stomach Today. Don't take it into the New Year with you, for no matter how hard you work, or how big the results, the despondency that comes with stomach miseries surely take the joy out of life.

The Brightest Day the sweetest music family friends the whole world seems wrong when the stomach gets out of fix. Joy surely goes out of life when Acid-Stomach cornea in. The Long List of Awful Miaerie that it brings to suffering humanity the mental depression, the despondency, the hopeless despair, the "blues' of the Acid-Stomach victim, are about the worst that man is called upon to suffer.

Acid-Stomach a Real Danger No one is alarmed by an occasional attack of indigeetion, heartburn, belching, food-repeating, or that bloated, lumpy feeling after eating, although they are mighty distressing. The real danger lies in what these symptoms lead to. Read what Mrs. C. L. McTeer.of Ranger.Ga. ,says: "Always after meala I bad a lump In my throat which caused me to spit: my beart Buttered and sometimes I felt cs tbougn I would fall, but since I have taken EATON IO I haven't felt any of these aymptomt. I have been down with stomach troublesince Ma j and hadn't enjoyed a meal until I used EATONIO." E. H. Fleming, of Smithdale, Miss., writes: "Have derived more benefit from EATOKIC than any other medicine I have ever tried. Had nervous ladirestlon for TWENTY YEARS. Doctors or medicines never did me any good, and 1 sever received ,, any relief unt;il I used EATONIO." Jno. C. Fleecbutz, Engineer of Mines, Denver, Colo., writes: "I have taken tbree boxes of EATONIC tablets and they have entirely cured me; the distressing; accumulation of easses and the heavy feeling of the stomach, as if by magic have dlsappeared,witbin a three weeks' treatment, though my case was one of three months' standing and did not yield to medicine prescribed by my physician."

Deadly Poisons In Your System An Acid-Stomach is nnable to digest food cro-

prlv and this causes that miserable, jrassv. bloated

pplintr after eatinz. indigestion, belchinu. etc. But

that is not all. When that sour, fermented mass of partly digested food passes into the intestines, it produces poisonB which, absorbed into the blood and carried through the system, causes auto-intoxica

tion, nervousness, irntaDiuty, insomnia, mental depression, dizziness, vertigo, severe headache verv often rheumatism, lumbago and sciatica, cirrhosis of the liver, biliousness sometimes, even catarrh of the stomach and intestinal nlcers and cancer; in fact, doctors say that over fifty non-or-fanic ailments can be traced to an acid-stomach, t has made millions weak, ailing, listless and unfit, and as YOD value yonr future life and happiness don't let it get hold of yea. Acid-Stomach Ruins Health Like Acid-Mouth Ruins Teeth No matter who you are, we say Guard against the miseries of Acid-Stomach. Right now this very day, Acid-Stomach may be undermining YOUR health and strength, without your knowing it. There is nothing svorising in this. Most people are not aware of the presence of the acid which forms in the month caused by the fermentation of

bits ef food that lodge in the teeth. - This acid is absolutely tasteless, yet powerful enough to eat right through the hard enamel and cause the teeth to decay. Dentists say get rid of this acid to insure sound teeth. How much more important, is it not to get rid of Acid-Stomach in order to insure robuit, vigorous bodily health. - -

- What wouldn't a sufferer from stomach miseries give to get well, and then write a letter like this one, from Henry Meadows, of Newark, N. J.: "If tbe cost of EATONIO were 13.00 a box. I wouldn't be a day without it. because 1 have euflered with my stomach for two years and do other medicine has cured me like EATONIO." No Excuse for An Acid-Stomach

... For Acid-8tomach and all kinds of stomach miseries EATONIC Tablets remove the pain instantly. You eat them like a bit of candy. Tens of thousands are using EATONIO to keep the stomach clean, Eweet and pure that does not cause the food to Bour and ferment a stomach free from the common miseries of hearty eating. In this etrong, healthy condition your etomach acts naturally; you get . strength and power out of every mouthful cf food you eat. Your body and your mental faculties as well show the effects in renewed vitality. Yon run no risk when you take EATONIC It is made for delicate, sick, worn out stomachs and contains no habit-forming drugs. If it fails, it will not cost you one penny; we have faith in EATONIO and ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE IT. Eatonic Better than Hospital Treatment "I bave found EATONIO a great remedy tor stomach trouble, indigestion, etc. My wife has been troubled for several years and has tripd everytbiog you can name. I aent her to a hospital Washington this summer and tbe doctors could nt do her any good, but since she has taken ONE BOX OF E A CONIC he says she feels like a new woman, so I don't want to be without this wonderful medicine." Wm A. Brittafn. Village P. O., Va. By keeping the etomach in a healthy condition your general health steadily improves. After a few days use of EATONIC see how much stronger you feel, how much more keenly you relish your food: how soundly you sleep; how all traces of nervousness and irritability disappear. It's just as Mrs. Ida A. Carpenter, of Perry, Ohio, says: a "Life seems worth Ilvlnr to me aow that my miserable, gassy stomach la so much Utter. EATONIO bat helped me so much that I abaU always arjeak a good word for It." speaa . . - - - . . " Eatonic Brings Instant Relief After 40 Years' Suffering "Bead this remarkable letter from G. W. Conedon, Marion, N. D.:

Have been troubled with stomach trouble for the past FORTY YEARS, bnt fonnd INSTANT RELIEF when I began taking EATONIC. I am 71 years old and my case waa a stubborn one." After nsing EATONIC only THREE DAYS, Mrs. C. G. Goforth, Union Mills, N. C, writes: "I have used EATONIC for tbree davs and find It the most wonderful remedy for Acid-Stomach I have ever tried. I have slept better for the last two or three nights than for two or three months." - - AndthisfromM3.JohnAoucher,ofRexville,N.Y. "I have been a great sufferer with my stomach for three years. Tbe first dose of EATONIO gave me relief." Get Back Your Health, Strength and Old-Time Vigor Yon want to ENJOY LIFE, be full of pep and enthusiasm; be able to work with ease, instead of listlessly, half-heartedly dragging out a mere existence. Then strike at the seat of tbe trouble the one place, as any good doctor will tell you, where a large percentage of all non-organic ailments have their origin the STOMACH. Make the teat with EATONIC see if it is not an ACID-STOMACH that is ailing YOU. This is what W. J. Mattingly of Logootie, Ind., did. Read what be reports: I like EATONIC fine. I was suffering from Indigestion, headache, sour stomach," feverishnws and lack of Pep and Vim. On bz ef EATONIC baa practically cwasl mo cf all this." Also Mrs. G. II. Zimmer of Lyons Falls, N. Y.t writes: "Please tend me two boxes of EATONIC. Mr husband has been unable to do any work for two years and you cannot imagine bow the EATON IC tablets are helping him. Send them right away. The doctor told Dim be would not live until October." Eatonic Is Absolutely Guaranteed Get a big box of EATONIC from vour druggist TODAY. Give it a fair trial THAT'S ALL WE ASK. We guarantee EATONIC to satisfy you and you can certainly trus your own druggist to mako our guarantee good. If EATONIC fails in any way, take it back he will refund your money. If your druggist cannot supply you with EATONIC, write ns direct and we will send you 60c box. You can tend ns the 60c after you receive it. There are any number of people who do this and they find EATONIC such a wonderful help that nearly always they ask as to send them one or more additional boxes, so they can always have EATONIC in the house Just as this ladi, Mrs. S. H. Young, Womble, Ark., who writes. "I feel like a well woman and have taken

nearly one box of EATONIC. I think It is the . most wonderful medicine on earth. 1 am enclosing 11.00 to pay for big box yon sent ma and to get another package." Start This Very Day ' If yon want ua to send it, simply write to H. L. Kramer, President, Eatonic Rem--Co.. 1049 South Wabash Ave., Chicago,