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THE McHENKT PLAINDEALEft, McHENRY, HX.. . W^PprepiPHWfi v;v.;. ,; . ... . .... .. , . ;: ... . .. . . . * ^ ^ * ,. . * > - ••• - #. tr-.v -'4JV ^ ,,„ •«. . _ «.-% « V. ' ~ •,*.!»• . *•„ *,«".. '*.*r • ,. ' " '-r ' *" •# .a, ..,: WW , •• .. , v., V. ,-„. 1-.- •,":.;A '• r, By RANDALL PARRISH Cartyle Sees One Chano*-- / and Takes It. 8ynopsU -- Geoffry Carlyle, master of Balling ships at twenty- six, is sentenced to 20 years' servitude In the American colonies for participation In the Monmouth rebellion In England. Among the passengers on board the ship on which he Is sent across are Roger Fairfax, wealthy Maryland planter; his niece, Dorothy Fairfax, and Lieutenant Sanchez, a Spaniard, who beeame acquainted with the Fairfaxes in London. Carlyle meets Dorothy, who informs him her uncle has bought his services. Sanchez shows himself an enemy, of Carlyle. The Fairfax party, now on its own sloop in the Chesapeake bay, encounters a mysterious bark, the Namur of Rotterdam. Carlyle discovers that Sanchez Is "Black Sanchez," planning to steal the Fairfax gold and abduct Dorothy. He fights Sanchez and leaves him for dead. In a battle wtth Sanchez' followers, however, he la overpowered and thrown Into the bay. CHAPTER VIII--Continued. , The two must have hung in silence •fer the rail staring down. I dared tut advance my head to look, nor even more a muscle of my body In the water. „ * "How came you aft here?" "Because that fellow leaped the rail from the wharf. I saw him, and we met at the wheeL" "From the wharf, yon say? He was Mt aboard, then? 8anta Maria I I know not what that may mean. Yet what difference, so he be dead. Anderson, Mendez, throw that carrion overboard--no, bullies, never mind; let them lie where they are, and sink •B auger In the sloop's bottom. What la that out yonder, CochoseT** "A small boat, senor--a dory, I make it" ' ' "Cut the rope and send it adrift Mow come along with me." The darker loom of the sloop vanished slowly, as the slight current sweeping about the end of the wharf drifted the released boat to which I clung outward Into the bay. There was scarcely a ripple to the sea, and yet I felt tlmt the boat was steadily drifting out Into deep water. I was still strangely weak, barely able to retain my grasp. Finally I mustered every ounce of remaining energy in one supreme effort and succeeded in dragging my body up out of water over the boat's stern, sinking helplessly forward Into the bottom. The moment this was accomplished every Mnse deserted me, and I lay there Motionless, totally unconscious. I shall never know how long I remained thus. Yet this time could not have been great. As though awakening from sleep a faint consciousness returned. Then the sharp pain of my wounds, accented by the sting of salt water, brought me swift realization of where I was and the circumstances bringing me there. I had evidently lost considerable blood, yet this had already ceased to flow, and a very Slight examination served to convince me that the knife slashes were none of them serious. My other injuries were merely bruises to add to my discomfort-- the result of blows dealt me by Sanchez and Cochose, aggravated by the bearlike hug of the giant negro. Indeed, I awoke to the discovery that I was far from being a dead man; and, inspired by this knowledge, the various incidents of the night flashed swiftly back Into my mind. No gleam of light appeared in any direction; no sound echoed across the dark waste of water. It was clearly Impossible for me to attempt any retain to the wharf through the impenetrable black curtain which shut me in. What, then, could I do? What might I still hope to accomplish? Those fellows had swept the sloop clean, and had doubtless long ago scuttled It They would suddenly find themselves leaderless, ungulded. Would that suffice to stop them? Would the discovery of his body halt his followers and send them rushing back to their boat, eager to get safely away? This did not seem likely. Bstada knew of my boarding the sloop from the wharf, and would at once connect the fact of my being ashore with the killing of Sanchez. This would satisfy him there was no further danger. Besides, these were not men to flee in panic. Burely not with that ruffian Estada yet alive to lead them, and the knowledge that fifty thousand pounds was yonder la that unguarded house, with no one (I protect the treasure but Jtwo old Ben asleep, and the women. The women 1--Dorothy I What would become of her? Into whose hands would •he fall In that foul division of spoils? Bstada's? And I, afloat and helpless in this boat, whqt could I do? IX- . J&l with their booty--the Namur of Rotterdam. Only on those decks and well at sea would they be safe or able to enjoy their spoils. The thought came to me In sudden revelation--why not? Was not here a chance even yet to foil them? With Sanchez dead no man aboard that pirate craft could recognize me. I felt assured of this. I had fought the giant negro In the dark; he could not, during that fierce encounter, have distinguished my features any more clearly than I had his own. There was no one else to fear. If only I might once succeed In getting safely aboard, slightly disguised, perhaps, and mingle unnoticed among the crew, the chances were not bad for me to pass undetected. Such ships carried large crews and were constantly changing In personnel. A strange face appearing among them need not arouse undue suspicion. And I felt convinced I could locate the Namur. But could I hope to attain the ship in advance of the returning party of raiders? God helping me, I would try! My brain throbbed with fresh resolution-- the <SM1 to action. There were oars In the boat I shipped the useless rudder inboard and chose my course from the stars. My boat had drifted considerably farther out into the bay than I had supposed, and it required a good half hour of steady toll at the oars before I sighted ahead of me the darker outlines of the shore. At first I could identify nothing, but finally there suddenly arose, clearly defined, the gaunt limbs of a dead tree, bearing a faint resemblance to a gigantic cross, that had been pointed out on the sloop. This peculiar mark was at the extremity of the first headland lying north of the point Itself, and consequently a straight course across the bay would land me within five hundred yards of where the Namur had last been at anchor. To a degree my Immediate plan of action had been definitely mapped out within my own mind, while tolling at the oars. I would beach my dory and strike out on foot directly across the narrow neck of land. The Namur was not so far out from shore as to make swimming to her a dangerous feat, and I could npjiro.n *, : ad board her . A Swim to the Namur. •11 was black, hopeless; with head, burled In my hands I sat on a thwart, dazed. Before me, pleading, expressive of agonized despair, arose the sweet face* of Dorothy Fairfax.: T«T# doubt by this time all was over--the dead body of Sanchez discovered, the projected attack on the house carried •ut, th«! |wo <ol^l men le^jt b%hU\d, either dead or' Severely wbunded. anfl the gtrl borje off a helpless prisoner. Ay, but this I knew; there was only one .place to Witch- the villains might flee m Devising Some Means for Attaining the Deck. with far less chance of discovery in that manner than by the use of a boat. The greater danger would come after I had attained the deck, wet to the skin. The sharp bow of the dory ran up on the soft sand of the beach, and I stepped ashore. Then there came to me the first real consciousness of the reckless nature of this adventure. As I faced then the probabilities there scarcely seemed one chance in a hundred. And yet I must admit there was the one chance; and In no other action could I per* eelve even that much encouragement If Dorothy Fairfax was already in the hands of these men, then my only opportunity for serving her lay In my being close at hand. No alternative presented Itself; no other effort could be effective. It was already too late to attempt the organization of a rescue party. No, the only choice left was for me either to accompany the girl or else abandon her entirely t<r her captors. I must either face the possibility of discovery and capture, which as surely meant torture and death, or otherwise play the coward and remain impotently behind. So I drove the temptation to falter away and strode on up the bank into the black shadow of the trees. I found extremely hard walking as I advanced through tangled underbrush. Fortunately the distance was even shorter than I had anticipated. It was not until after I had advanced cautiously 'into the water and then stooped lovrto thus gain clearer vision along the surface that I succeeded in locating the vessel sought Even then the Namur appeared only aq a mere shadow, without so much as >4 light showing aboard, yet apparently anchored in the same position as when we had swept past the previous afternoon. I . waded straight out through 'the linetLof. surf, until all excepting the heaa became comptetrty submerged. If. I were to reach the bark at all this was the one opportunity. I" stood there, resisting the undertow tugging at my limbs and barely able to retain my footing, Intent upon my puqgoOe. Fufl strength hacLcome back to my muscles and my head was again clear. With strong, silent strokes I swam forward, directly breasting the force of the Incoming sea, yet making fair progress. Some unconsidered current must hav% swept me to the right, for, when the outlines of the bark again became dimly visible through the night I found myself well to starboard of the vessel. Stroking well under water and with only my eyes exposed above the surface, I changed my course to the left and slowly and cautiously drew In toward the starboard bow. A few moments later, unperceived from above, and protected from observation by the bulge of the overhang and density of the shadow, my hands clung to the anchor hawser, my mind busy in devising some means for attaining the deck. CHAPTER ? .;y,V On the Deek of the Namur,, ' 1% was here that fortune favored me, strengthening my decision and yielding a fresh courage to persevere. Forking out directly over where I clung desperately to the wet hawser, my eyes were able to trace the bowsprit, the rather loosely furled up jib flapping ragged edges in the gusts of wind. Suddenly, as I stared upward, I became aware that two men were working their way out along the footropes, and, as they reached a point almost directly over my head, became busily engaged in tightening the gaskets to better secure the loosening sail. The foot of one slipped, and he hung dangling, giving vent to a stiff English oath before he succeeded In hauling himself back to safety. The other indulged In a chuckling laugh, yet he was careful not to speak loudly. "Had one drink too many, Tom?'! he asked. "That will pay yer fer flnlshin' the bottle an' never £ivin' me another sup." "You, h--1! Yer hed the fu'st ov It Thar's no sorter luck yer don't git yer fair share of. Bill Haines--trust yer fer thet What I ain't got straight yet is whar thet stuff cum from so easy." "That wus part o' the luck, Tom. Did yer git eyes on thet new feller Manuel Estevan brought back with him in the boat?" "The one yon and Joss carried aboard?" "He's the lad. Thar wa'n't nithin' the matter with the cove, 'cept ho wus dead drunk. We wus waltin' «n the beach fer Estevan, an* three fellers he hed taken along with him inter town ter cum back--the nigger, lose an' me--when this yere chap hove 'longside. He never hailed us, ner nuthln'; Just clim over into the boat, an' lay down. I shook him, an' kicked him, but it wa'n't no use; so we Just left him lie thar fer Manuel ter say whut wus ter be done with him. Ouly Jose he went through his pockets «n' found three bottles o* ram. We took a few drinks an' hid whut wus left In the boat locker." "So thet's how yer got it! Who wus the party?" "Thet's more'n ni ever tell yer. I never got no sight 0' Mm, 'cept in the dark. 'Bout all I know is he wus white, an' likely a sailor. Enyhow, when Manuel got back he told us to haul the lad forrard out o' the way. an' fetch him along. So we pulled out with the feller cuddled up in the bow." "I never seed nuthln' more of him after he was hauled aboard. Whut become o' the lad?" Once on board the Namur, Carlyle knows he may have a chance to aid Dorothy. It is a desperate chance, but he Is willing to take It But how to get aboard without being seen? Can he avoid detection which will mean certain death? (TO BE CONTINUED.) FOUNDATION OF ALL SUCCESS Energy Haa Been Well Defined as the Very Central Power of Charaoter in Man. ! , - ! i : ' i U - % " ; ; V • Energy enables a man to force hla way through drudgery and dry details, and carries him onward and upward in every station in life, says Smiles. It accomplishes more than genius. Energy of will may be defined to be the very central power of character In a man--In a word. It Is the man himself. True hope Is based on It-- and It Is hope that gives the real perequal the possession of a stout hearLt y Charles IX of Sweden was a firm believer In the power of will, even in a youth. Laying his hand on the head of his youngest son, when engaged upon a difficult task, he exclaimed, "He Shall do It! He shall do It!" Nothing that Is of real worth can be achieved without courageous working. The timid and hesitating find everything impossible, chiefly because It seems so. It Is pluck, tenacity and determined perseverance which wins soldiers' battles, and, indeed, eTery battle. The reply of the Spartan father who said to his son, when complaining that his sword was too short "Add a step to It," Is applicable to everything in life. China's Peanut Industry. Before tfte war the peanut industry of China had reached Its highest point fn Its relation to the foreign export trade. The annual exports then were about 70,000 tons of shelled peanuts and about 50,000 tons of oil. More than per cent of these amounts went from the port of Tsingrtau, as Shantung has become the largest peanutproducing "provfnce of China. ;r -- _ c.r Bamboo trees do lot bloom antti thirty years old. t News From " Over ILLINOIS La Salle.--Two huridred children'a Victory gardens in this city will yield 2,000 bushels of potatoes, besides numerous othrt- vegetables. Aurora.--Vice Present Thomas R. Marshall will be present at the first encampment <* the World War Veteran* here June 28 ami 27, according to word received. Rockford.~»Wyman Love Joy of Ro» coe was elected the first president of the Northern Illinois Breeders' association, comprising Winnebago, Stephenson, and Etoone couuties, Rockford was chosen' as the pla'ce for the stock sales. *" , CarllnvUle.--Have the people of Macoupin been dluded? For 50 years It has been suupposed that thr milliondollar courthouse was fireproof,, and .now conies a deputy fire marshal who sa.vs the massive iron doors must be made to swing outward, and fire es> capes placed from the second floor. . Chicago-Only 10 breweries out of hnve renewed their licenses. Twenty- seven have failed to come In or to give any Indication to Acting City Colector George Lohman as to whether out of business or obtaining extensions on their licenses, •the license period began May 1. li£^"np Me'~At ,ast the mart-maligned English sparrow has won a Place in the respect of some of the farmers in thl, violnltv ,n fields which were badly infested with army worms the English sparrows have " v'g<»rous fight on the worm, *ith the result that they hive about cleaned up the pests. Quincy,--Temporary organization of tne State Chamber of Commerce was effected here by the election of M Edward Fawcett of this city, Episcopal Dishop, as chairman, and Willis Evans of Peoria as temporary secretary. Nearly 100 delegates from leading cities of Illinois were present. It is pro- Posed to district the state Into four divisions--northern, southern, middle find middle PHst^rn. Marion.--Wheat cutting started In Williamson county the past week. Between the wheat Joint worms and poor filling of heads, due to excessive rains, followed by hot weather,\prospects of a record-breakihg crop have Oisav peared and only ^5 per cent of a crop Is expected. The straw, however, is exceedingly heavy and cannot be handled by many of the old light weight binders. Corn planting Is on In full blast and many -fnrmers are planning to put on double shifts. In or* der also to get their pea crop in. Nashville.--Farmers are busy cut ting wheat. The crop will be light An experienced farmer and denier say the average yield for Washington county will be 13 to 15 bushels per acre, with plenty of "chicken feed. Some fields will average nearly double this amount. Farmers blame a new Insect, a green louse. f<»r the light yield. The insect attacked the wheat nt the roots and weakened the plant. It also damaged the clover hay and has invaded some oat fields. Farm hands are being paid $5 and $6 per day during harvest. Chicago.--Illinois distillers and dealers in bonded liquors were on pins and needles awaiting Governor Lowden's signature or veto of the search and seizure bill, upon which depends the disposition of several hundred thousand gallons of bonded liquors in the state. Chicago alone has 150,000 gallons of brandy which are Involved in the bill. It is •estimated that there are 60.000.000 gallons of liquor in bond with tax unpaid in the United States, sale of which will be prohibited after July 1. Between July and January 16, 1920, the date when the federal amendment goes into effect. liquor in t>ond can be exported without payment of the heavy war tax, provided no state regulations Intervene. Springfield.--The following telegram was sent by the state department of public health to Surgeon General Ilupert Blue, United States public health service. Indicating contagious cases reported to the state department during the week ending June 14, 1019: "Diphtheria, 129, of which Chicago had 1?>7, Camp Grant 4. Streator 3; scarlet fever. 82, of which Chicago had 51, Oglesby 6, Belvldere 3, Peru 3; smallpox, 136. of which Carlock had 22, Kock Island 14, Peoria, 12. Rockford 10, McLeanshoro 7, 6 each Grandville, township, Jasper county, Sawyerville, Fairmount; Canon township, Fulton county, 5; Galesburg, 5; Pekln, 4; 3 each Ottowa, WittlNJacksonvll 1 e. Meningitis, Chicago, Poliomyelitis, Chicago. 1; East St/Louls, 1. Lethargic encephalitis. Zion City, 1. Influenza, 10. of which Chicago had 8. Gonorrhea, 251; syphillis, 113." Springfield.--Army worms , have already caused a damage of over a million dollars to crops in Sangamon county, the county farm advisor declares. , Chicago.--Omission of military titles from the names of members of the, American legion has been voted by the Joint executive committee, according to word received by the Illinois diviqjpn, which some time ago adopted that policy. Such action was based on the thought that the legion is composed of civilians who had served the nation during the war, and that its chief aim is democracy. Hillsboro.--Probably the highest price ever paid In this county for hay was that paid the past week at Butler by Frank Ware who paid $37 a ton for 11 tons. The hay was loaded in a car, the total cost of the hay being $400, Mr. Ware has bought hay here for $6 a ton. Rockford.--Four of the larger local industries, the Eclipse Gas Stove, American Foundry, Truhern Pump company and the Vitreous Enamel Manufacturing company have combined, with a capital of $1,500,000. The merger includes the purchase of T5 jicres in the Industrial copter. ill-K" Care; and Responsibility S THE responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for fafanfo and dhfldru 1 is undoubtedly greater than that imposed npon the maniifactiirar of remedies for aduHs whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a timaat least, my injurious drag. It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been for the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr. Chas. H. Fletcher. ; What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake? What are their responsibilities? To whom are they answerable? They spring lip today, scatter . ^their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow. I Could each mother see the painstaking care with which the prescription for * Fletcher's Castoria is prepared: could they read the innumerable testimonials from grateful mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings and false arguments of those who would offer .an. iniitation o£ or, substitute for, the tried and true Fletcher's Castoria, r Pi;-" mm k : Children Cry £pr jet Contents lSTliad >LCOTQL-aPSROEN^" fsimUatinfrthdfoodfrBgfrd^l [tii>othe.Stna«AsaadBqwTOt«l Thereby Promoting Cheerfulness and neither OptafluMorpMM MinsnL notNabootk Coostlpafioft and Dian*"1 -fcga- CASTORIA A Word About Truth.\ "Great it Truth, and mighty above all tilings.** 'So say* the 01^ Testament, yet it is equally true to-day. Truth shows no fa tots,,. fears no enemies. ' From the inception of Fletcher's Castoria, Truth haa been tha watchword, and to the conscientious adherence to this motto in ther preparation of Fletcher's Castoria as weU as in its idmtbini is tan' the secret of its popular demand. All imitations, aU substitutes, aH just-as-good preparations laekf the element of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all blance even in the words of those who would deceive. And you I Mothers, mothers with the fata at the World fn; hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not. Fletcher's Castoria is prepared for Infants and Children. II distinctly a remedy for the little-ones. The BABY'S need for a •ad#® icine to take the place of Castor Oil, Paregoric and Soothing Syrufaf^ was the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to correct: BABY'S troubles with a medicine that you would use for •OTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S GENUINE CASTORIA always JBears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapped THI CfNTAUH OOMPANY. NIW YORK OITV. HAS NO DEFINITE ENDING Man Has'Net Been Dlaoovered Who On Say Just Where "Great White Way" Terminate*. The peregrinations of that far-famed •treet of the metropolis that "goes galumphing downhill and up again toward the open, shaking Itself as it goes, and tossing up huge piles of big apartments for the pure love of nslng surplus energy," have been noted by many observers. It begins at the extreme end of Manhattan Island and hurries northward at ^ pace that is said to be killing; as to where It ends, this is what Mr. J. B. Kerfoot says in his Broadway: They say It ends at Albany. Broadway occasionally lies low, like Brer Rabbit. But it never ends. Albany? Why, I myself know a place In Minnesota where It crops out for a mile or so. And I once landed on the beach of an Alaskan fiord where, two weeks before, so I was assured by the oldest Inhabitant of the city I found there, nothing but untrodden tundra and desolation were to be seen. At that moment, however, there were more than 2,000 Inhabitants, living under canvas and dreaming gold dreams. The hotel, looking like a gospel tent, stood on ca corner, displaying its sign; in front of it was a lamp-post with a halfbruned candle in its lantern. Under the lantern two box slats had been nailed crosswise. On one was painted Twenty-third street, and on the other--Broadway. Albany? Nonsense I The last time I saw it Broadway was headed for the pole.--Youth's Companion. King George has a scuttle made from a big German shelL BELGIAN BELLS ARE SAFE Huns Lacked Time to Destroy the World-Famous Carillons Mechlin and Bruges. Lovers of bell music vrtll be glad to hear that the famous carillons at Mechlin and Bruges were not destroyed by the Germans, says the Living Age. They were actually marked for destruction--to supply the boche with materials for making munitions--but the German army had become a "salted slug," to use a soldier's picturesque similitude, before the act of vandalism could be carried ou. Joseph Denyn has actually been playing on his beloved Ilemony bells, and one can Imagine the delight with which the people of Mechlin once more hear the greatest of carliioneurs display his enraptured virtuosity in a clear sky. You get a wonderful and unwonted view from St. Rombold's stupendous tower in these days of a still Imperfect peace, for the tall chimneys of the Belgian factories are now smokeless and the air is so clear that you can surmise, even if your eye cannot reach, the edged glimmer of the sea on the far blue horizon. But Belgium has no love for idleness, and everybody will be glad when the dark, fantastical smoke blossoms are seen once more on their straight stalks --to sway and fluctuate to the farflung music of the historic bells cast In a bygone century by the StradiTOrius of bell founders. CutkaraSop Idol for lie CraqdeiMa All dnitfiriata: Soap 26_ OfntaMttt Sample each fre» of "Citlwra, Inlf Kill All Flies! ^ Flmd M»wb«r«. DA13Y fLT KlLUBI killaallffiM. N--t, el«m. wrwuifl. m im--r r *f . HAROLD Japanese laborers receive only*» cents a day for ten hours' work. £ FRECKLES New Is tkt TIm to G«t RM «f TWm Ufly 9jpab There'! bo longer the illgbtMt a**4 «f SnSkc •ahimed of your freckle*, as OthlM-- strength--U guaranteed to mibot* tfcsa* haaafer •Imply get an odfcc* «t Otklae--MSM strength--from roar dragglat, sat apptr • MSi •f It night and morning and yon should M«I M that eren the worst freckles hare brgaa t* sppear, while the lighter ones have raalshsS tirely. It Is seldom that more than mm In needed to completely clear the skli sat Si^ • beautiful clear complexion. . Be sure to ask for the double strengta QSS% M this la sold under guarantee of MM( 1^* la It falls to remove freckle*.--Adv. January is the wheat harvesting 4B^ son of Australia. Cynical Reply. "Where are the youth, bloom and freshness of our society girls to be found T" "Mostly In their vanity bags." Buy a Farm Now. land la cheaper than K wOl Wlf ks f1* The U. S. Railroad AdatdaMSB !• prepared to furnish free lnformatl-- l> bomeseekers regarding farming opportWStlea. We have nothing to sell: no moeey^B land; only Information to glre. Write -- fully with reference to your need*. MM* the state you want to learn about. J. fc Bdwarda, Manager, Agricultural U. a Railroad Administration. X Washington, D. C.--adv. True religion is not a beUe& Crowing, living force. i •S Economy to Both Health and Purse follow a change from coffee to the American table drink-- POSTUM CEREAL A rich, full-bodied beverage--boiled full fifteen minutes after boiling begins. Pure and free from the^ nerve impairing* drug* ' caffeine. Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c. At Grocers Everywhere! "^^sgsasasasasasasBsasgseqiBBSBSBSBSBSPsas INDIGESTION Caused by i Acid-Stomach Millions of paopl.--In fact about t o<at « IS--suffer more or leaa from ladle acute or chronic. Nearly avanr a cause J by Acid-Stomach. There are other stomach dtsordna also are sure signs of Acid-Stomach-- Ing. heartburn, bloat after eating. foW peatlng, sour, gassy stomach. Th«r* I maay ailments which, while they 4m l cause much distress la the stomach are. nevertheless, t raceable to aa stomach. Among thes* are ner blllousnesa. cirrhosis of th. llvar, tlsm, impoverished blood, irssknsaa tl nia. melancholia and a Ions train of leal and mental mtsertea that victims in miserable health yaar attar MM. The light thing to do is to attaek tfcMM ailments at their source--get rM of ths asM» stomach. A wonderful modern rerae<ty oaSna EAToNIC now makes it easy to do thfca. One of hundreds of thousands of grwMAS users of EATONIC writes: "I haT* BMa troubled with Intestinal Indigestion far staa nine years and have spent quite a mi Sv medicine, but without relief. After mfeW KATONIC for a few days th* gas and In my bowels disappeared. BATOXIC ks JMt the remedy I needed." We have thousands of letters telling: •£* theae marveloua benefits. Try BATOIYK7 gpS y«a. too. will be just aa eathvalaatlo talk praise. Your druggist has EATONIC Get SOc bog from hira to<l*y He wtU r»»r money If you are not attlafladL •"'?:V FATON VliCTOR TTOOOOKK AACqIPIK-SSTf OMAOt^ A * : H- :•»n tio i >r«p*r%llo«d oac/ *lr*T For ftMtomc C*2oc *© Gr*jr or K»Sr 40'\ *.-.4