davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-15

-~8 De Luxe Folding Chairs. fin
'shed III mahogany and green.
Regularly s2.95. I'M ct OK
perfect. Each ....... W AO
-~~g Folding Go~Carts, with hood.
Also 2 MA Ma" Car Baby Walk
ers. Regularly 1896 S:3.O5
Choice ..t.........
- Old English Crib. finished In
Ivory isa y Regularly Sl2.15
$3.50. Now ..... ~
- Priscilla Cradles, finished In
ivory or blue. Regu- S7.15
larly $i4,75 Each. -. I"
- kumfy Crib. with mattress,
finished In ivory. Floor sample.
Re- Reg ulaFly $2'.7'' $3.50
now ............, y"
II White Enameied Iron crib.
heen lafIy si2.4o' SO.15
Now ..........t,.... ~"
- Taylor Tot Baby Walkers.
Regularly $4.oo. Nov. OR TX
each ..,...,.......,. we" ~
- Baby Yard. with floor. DAM
, aged Regularly 1906 ss1.O5
NoW ="
la Mahogany finished Ind
Tables. , different
atyies. Regularly e.sp 20
s3.45. Each. ..,...t. fp~"'o>
~~3 Unfinished Kitchen Tables.
,t.,,, Regularly @4.s'' S2.O5
Each ..............
Kann' 81 Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Friday Bargain Ne'cs! Savings Aplenty!
Housewares

-Napanee Kitchen Cabinets
floor samples-slightly scratched.
Regular $3.50 Oak for $500.
Regular $50 White for S54.95.
Reg. $82.50 White for S59.95.
Reg. $41.5O White for $3.50.
Ia High Frame Waffle Irons
of cast iron. Regularly OQc
$1.29. Each .........
3 burner Hot Plates, for
gas stove. Regularly G1 Q0
$3.50. Each .........
II Enameled Metal Clothes
Hamper, with cover. Slightly
snopworn. h ao Regularly S3.40
$6.98. Now ......... ~O
II Reed Wood Basket with
handle. Enameled in green.
Regularly s5.4s. AS 90. 80
Is @S~so>
Ga Cans Solarine Powder
Cleanser. Regularly 7c. 2c
Special can ............. ~
- Galvanized Iron Window Re-
sr'sera'oTs; f1 so %s. Regularly sesa $l.70
% Dustless Rotary Ash Sifters.
Regularly s2'sa. Now. S1.83
each %A'oO
--46 Chamois Mitts. Reg COo
ularly SOC. Special, each ~oN
--38 Bowl Brushes, with long
handles. Regularly 29c. 1Oc
Each ~
II Three door NOrthwind Re-
frigerator. Floor sample. 100
ID. capacity. Regu- GOO 90
larly $3998. Now. .. %~>~O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Underwear
Lao Vomcn's Cotton Ribhet

--~fsa Vomcn's Cotton Ribbed
teSts~~pink and white. In brok-
en- sizes and styles. Soil
ed. 69c and roc values. p
>AtNiA1 .+.ss t.s+at
~~~2i Womens Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits. In bodice style with
shell knee, Sizes IA and so.
Soiled. $l0o quality. 10
@@t@ttA tFts t.ssths,
III Nomen's Glove silk Vests.
with brasSiere tops and self
shoulder straps. Peach and pink,
In sizes 40. ~ and IA,
soiled. $l,9o quality. 90
Eatn .,,,.......,.,.. Wv
-~Nomen's kayon Rloomers and
faniles. In broken sizes and col
ors. j9c and $500 auali~ "a
Ties. Choice .........,,. oCC
ia Nomcn's Rayon nlnomers
and Slips. III broken sises and
colors. $3.50 quality. 40.
NSAAaiae s.....ssta,A.. nv
kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Toilet Goods

IS Bottles Rocco Perfume.
Formerly $500 $3.50
II Bottle Caron's Mode of 1880.
Regularly $6.25. Also l Bottle
Rigaud's Lilac Perfume. GeC
Formerly S425. Choice. -. %~~
- Bottles Caron Naimcz que
Moi. Regularly $1,000. eeG
Bottle ................. wv
Bottled Caron's Perfumes,
Mode of 1890. Regularly $9.75;
4 White Narcissus. For ts1.
merly S925. Choice. .... %H
II Package Marcy Pearl Per-
fume. Regularly SIS. CT EO
NOW
- Rigaud's Lilac Perfume.
Regularly fa,,'a s2'4o' Now $l.2O
pOtLlc ............
Il Bottle Veoiay Bouquet
Farnesc. also 2 Bottled Rigaud's
Lilac Toilet Water.
Rsg''s Regularly $3.50 value. S2.25
bOltie ..............
II Roger and GalIet Vera VfO-
let Toilet Water. For G1 n0
merly $198. Now. -. ~ A'Oo
II Houbigant's La Girofflcc and
! RoyaIe Cyclamen Toilet CO
Waters. Regularly Sc. Each W.
II Houbigant's Occur de Jean
nette Toilet Water. CD C0
Regularly SIS. Now. ~o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

10 Black Suede Bags. pouch
aud flat book; were l.sD IN
$500. Now. each 49,. P~~'sSo
- Black Suede Back atrap
Bags, were $500. Now a.9 n0
AAAil ss+t.sss ss,ss4tr "
~~~3 Black Suede Pouch Itags.
were $1,000. also 10 Imported
Beaded Eags, formerly G- nn
$3.50 and $40. Choice |'''oO
- Imported Metallic BEADED
Bags. regularly $500. G..p <ArS
NOW, each ,....4.
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Lingerie

200 pieces Step-ins. Bloomers
and Camisoles of muslin: slightly
soiled: soc to S1.00 val o.
ues. Choice ............ wv
so pairs Pajamas, of crepe and
novelty prints; sizes IS. Is and
II: $3.50 TO Sl.95 val CT TO
ues. Choice ......... AA~
200 Kimonos. Of printed and
box loom crepes: also hand-em-
broidered Jap anese
ones; Sl95 values. CT 20
Each ..............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Hosiery

a Pairs Women's Silk Hose
Holyoke make. fun fashioned,
with lace clock. Brok-
en- sizes. Formerly Sl.30
$3.50. Pair ..-......
--72 Pairs Women's Lisie Hose.
In broken sizes and dis
continued colors. soc CSc
value Pair ..........
---125 Pairs Women's. Children's
and Infants Hose. For
merly soc to 81. Choice, CSc
100 Pairs siIk-and -Rayon Hose
seconds. Seamless feet. mock
seam up back. Pointed
heels. Broken sizes. 2Qc
--42 Pairs Misses Long Sport
Hose. of cotton, rayon and lisle.
Broken sizes. soc value. COc
liz Pairs Misses @,-length
Sport Hose, of cotton, rayon
and isle. soc value. o.
EdtE
--l50 Pairs Women's Sport Hose.
In broken sizes and good colors.
Seamless feet. T5c to 81 TO-
values. Pair ........... T~S
lis Pairs Women's Outsixe Silk
Hose. In black and brown.
Broken sizes. $i.00 quail soOo
lty. Palr ...............
Kann's-Strcet Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Art Goods

80 Balls of Crochet Twist, IN
white and ecru only. Regu- 80
larry 15c. Ball ..........
Small Lot of Stamped Goods,
including luncheon sets, chill
dren's dresses, towels, and
aprons. Slightly soiled. 7Oc
Choice
4 Fancy Hand painted Trays,
in two sizes. Regularly S0c
si.89 to S2.49. Choice. wv
Fancy Braids. for trimming
scarfs, lamp shades, etc. 10c
Yard NATURALIZATION. ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
CIliflaWare

p Junior Floor Lamps, with
highly decorated bases. GG 90
Regularly ss.e8. Each. SO.SO
-7 Spiral Bridge Lamps. with
enameled standards. @ 09
Regularly s7.98. Each, 'S' 20
--25 Imported Amber colored
Optic Glass Vases. Reg CEc
ularly ACC. Each. ....... S~
81 Wrought Iron Magazine
Racks. Regularly Sl.49. HQc
200 sprays Of imported Flow
ers. In assorted colors. Reg 7c
ularly 10c. Spray. .... -
II Fifty-piece Dinner Set Of
decorated China.
r gu lar!y s24sa. S10.08
Now ..............
is Metal Table Lamps. each
with shade. Regularly CD or
IL Forty-eight PC. China Dinner
Set Set. ). Regularly s,s,,. SIO.08
II Fifty-piece imported China
Dim, Dinner r. Set ct Reg hssu- $l4.98
---I Dinner Set OF American por-
celain. 100 pieces.
Regu larry S27o8. GI0 0Q
Now .............
---2f Bed Lights III assorted
colors. Regularly sl.49. 09c
Eout parI - ~
Kanns.~~Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Wool Goods and
Innings

Remnants of tweeds. f1annels,
crepes. mixtures. checks and
coatings; were Sl.25 to G1 O0
$500 yd. Friday, yd. " A'Oo
Remnants of Innings, satines.
percalines and mulls; in black and
colors. Regularly 35c to 90
5sc a yard. Friday, a yd.. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Manchester. England. is to have the
biggest exhibition hall in the world
Measuring 625 feet long by 230 feet
v4de. the main hall, together with III
subsidiary buildings, will cover a fotaI
area Of over four acres ard the spar
Of the roof. more than 200 feet. vii
be the largest IN existence.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Linens

so Turkish Bath Towels, a
good heavy weight. with fancy
striped borders. Reg. soc. 2Oc
so Turkish Wash Cloths. In
large block pattern and a good
weight. Reg. l0c. Special, Gc
eaCf1
Run of the Mill" Turkish Bath
Mats, heavy weight and a
large size; in dark colors and
good pattern: regular CT %
ly s2.5o. Friday. each A'o
-.-piece Pure Linen Luncheon
Sets, cloth size 54x54 inches and
six 12-inch napkins to match. in
plaid patterns: regu-
larry S2.25. Special, a CT o.
SET
Pure Linen Damask Table
cloths, remstitched finished. size
5ax5A inches: good weight: silver
bleached: In neat pat CT 80
terms. Special. EACH.
Kann's~Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Sale! $50 Wash FROCKS
s:%:%sr, s:%":s% 20 ""'''' &c

~Ginghams, percales and novelty prints, attractive
patterns and color Combinations, all fast coors.
Trimmings organdy and contrasting color mate
rialS Short sleeves and becoming necklines make
them popular for Spring wear.
Kann'swSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Ncckwear

"A Small Lot of Neckwear,
slightly mtlssed. but can 90
be easily pressed. Choice ~~o@
80 White and Black Georgette
Goliarettes. slightly soiied. for
naerly $3.50. pink Georgette
Collar with 1ahot, formerly Sa.0o.
-~~s rlcated t;eorgettc Vcstees,
with cuffs thigh neck style). for
merly $3ga. and 3 Georgette
Herthas. formerly $i.7o. &I
~ Painted Celanese Scarf.
dam damaged Was $500 $l.5O
IS Large square searfs~-
slightly faded from window dis
play.
II In Batik. For &I 7O
merry $a.05. Now. =, W =. ~
u hand painted.
as~n ror"'fly Si7'' Now $l.59
~--a70 Yards Of pleatlngs. OF
georgette. crepe dc chine, chiffon
and lace, also some hanu,ngs.
Sl,oo To $l.ob values. En..
AIu .tt+asr.
kann's Street Floor.
Luggage
Floor Samples. Marred
From Display
~~~: fiatstop Wardrobe Trunks.
In black and brown. GI6 -r
Were s2a 90. Each. PAO. ab
r-~>. Flat~top Wardrobe Trunks.
black aud brown. glO ~G
Were saabO. Each Fh1. 40
- Htaeh Iuige top Wardrobe
Trunk. Was $4,000, Se.)r @-
NOW ,st,.,t4.,..4.
- Large. siae Open. top Ward
robe Trunks. BLACK
aud htown, Were as.Dy -r
saD,on. Each, ..... F~~ - ss
10 Nnund Hat IsoNes, trimmed
with black or brown, ssI OO
We're SdDa Each .... P ssS
~ Overnight Cases Of black
enamaled duck. 90 and ~ In.
sines, Were sa7o, sec pr
Each ..t.........,,. P@a' ~a.s
- Anto Suit Cases. complete
with covers and tlx~
lures, were siSDa, geU uQ
kann'a Third Floor,
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Regular S1.29
Rayon Gowns
79c Ea.

Misses Gowns OF good
quality rayon in flesh,
peach. nile and maize and
sizes 4 TO Il. Round and
square neck styles.
Some lace trim m c d,
others in two-tone et-
fects.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Notions

Baby Pants. overall style
seconds Of Csc quality. TOc
Pair ~
SO Sanitary Step-ins and 40
Sanitary Skirts. Slightly soiled.
Were SOC and soc. sDEo
1ttpilG
SO Sanitary Aprons. Were
CSC and SOC. Special, To
Sdt IL
Hair Nets, in cap shape. Dou-
BILE mesh, In all colors, but CSc
white or gray. Dozen. -. ~
kann'S-Strcet Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

900 WOmen's Linen Handker-
chiefs, In solid colors with IL
inch hens, l0c quality. 80
Eacn .........*s..
$50 Women's Novelty Linen
Handkerchirfs. with corner en-
broIdery in colors.
Seconds 25c quality, 1CL.c
IsAIEI ssss
Eann 'g~~Btreet Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Ribbons

Odd Lot of Ribbon Belts. In
plain, and novelty effects. fln-
ished with tailored buckles and
eyelets. Regularly SOC. COo
Each ...............
. $3.50 Yards of Ribbons, i'll a
variety of novelty and metal bro
cade effects. also plain grosgrain,
satin. and taffeta ribbons. De-
sirable lengths. 15c to Tno
39c values. Yard ....... AoS
--16 Ribbon Hats. used for dis
play. Made of betting, grosgrain
and metal ribbons. In various COL
ors. Formerly $l.00 to $500.
Choice at
H Price
KaunS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Remnants of Wash Goods
9ss e:s';',::@ 's Sec l0c Yd.

In this collection SOC Soiesette; zephyr prints,
printed vocs and plain voes; SOsq printed per-
Gales cotton crcpes, dress ginghams, plain serpen-
tine crepes, s. to 50 in. wide and in useful lengths.
kann's-Strect Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
''Bemberg'' Full.
Fashioned Hose
$1.OO

A medium servl ice
weight Hose Of Rem-
berg, d new rayon prod
uct that looks like silk,
wears we'll. and takes
colors in their true tones.
Made fulI-fa shioned with
tour-inch cotton welts
and cotton soles. In
fourteen good colors and
sizes 8Iz to 10.
kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Remnants OF 36-inch White
Pajama Check: very closely
woven and u good weight for
lingerie: l8c quality. IC1L~
Friday. n yard, 49,. ~
White Madras. SO inches wide.
good quality. in many striped
patterns and a splendid weight:
regular CSC and 35c val t.
ties. Special. a yard -. AoS
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Blankets. Etc.

~~Si.aa and si.aa Plaid blankets.
In sizes 6aS7a and 7uAso in
heavy nap quality. III block plaid
s,nee,n, en,,snn' sarh a"d good '''ors' 08c
Ill Cotton hlankets. regular
$500 value, in white, gray and
tan. with striped bor~ a. xn
deta. A pair .,..,.. - A.OC
~"i6 bear"n trih blankets. 7ac
qualify. In nursery aeslgna, In
BLUE and pink, size anNAO 20
IN, Special, each. ,...... SoN
-Four Sss Sailed S.ih Comforts.
puro wool tllied, good
sa.n p"'Hr'' ''s' 'aS''' $ll.O5
NAHNt yf'7s s.ts.ssss
leo Wis. of aSe White Outiug
Flannel, I'D H.. heavy quality,
perfect goods, special Zoe
IA yard ,..,....+.,...... 1~@
kann'A~ Street EiAnr
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Floor Covering

loo yds. Felt base Floor Cover
ing Remnants. Regu-
larry ACC ana soc. Square 90
yard
-15 yds. Inlaid Linoieum Rem
nants. Regularly S1.69. GOo
Square yard. d........... w
II Felt base Rugs,
size 4 2x9 It. Regu- CD o.
larly s4.45. Each. -. |%'1o
- Gold Seal Congo'eum Rugs,
size 9xl2 r.. Regularly SO.05
--3 Heayy-grade Rush Rugs,
s. SIZE e. sxi2 sa; od # Reg Rsgu- Sl0.o5
% Worsted Wilton Rugs, in
sizes 9xl2 and 8L4x10l2 #.
Beg u !arly $4,000. $500
Each ..............
IL Beauvais Administer Rug,
size 9xl2 #. AS Is.
Re g u larry $500. $1,000
Now
3 Imported Scotch Rugs, size
9xl2 #. Regularly GQ o.
sl7.50. Now. each. -. @o' |c
100 yds. Carpet Remnants. reg
Ilarly s200 and S3.00. OQc
dEd
- Chenille Bath Rugs, Size DIX
IS in. Regularly $6.75. CT o.
Each .............
II Rag Rugs. size 1896
inches. Regularly 49c. CCc
Each ..............
IS Geld Seal Congoieum Rugs,
size l5x36 inches. Regu- CEc
larry 39c. Each. ......
Kann's--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

--48 Pairs Women's Washable
Capeskin Gloves. in pull on and
novelty cuff styles. Gray, beige
and black, In broken
sizes. $I.95 value. G1 90
Pair ......
--I19 Pairs Women's Fabric
Gloves, also go pairs Elbow
length White SILK Gloves. Fab
RIGS in all sizes: silk in o.
size 6 only. Pair. ...... Wv
3 Pairs for Si.g0
Kann's-Ssreet Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
h Price

Kann's.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Ornamental Clasps
"A small lot of Clasps. made Of
metal and porcelain, regularly
200 10 TOO values, Choice, -.
Friday, for .,4,,.4s..4. sss
Kann's street Floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-06

was QUILTED for gaming. attorneys
for its unannounced hackers were
going over the various statutes.
They arrived at the decision that,
provided liquor was barred, the
boat could operate beyond the
three-mile limit without interior
ence. There for gambling and din
ing only it is beyond the touch of
city. county, State and Federal
authorities.
So careful are the proprietors of
the Johanna Smith not offend Fed
eral notions of propriety that
patrons of the gambling craft
ordinarily are searched for liquor.
Stacking Up Money
Five miles more at sea might put
the ship beyond the twelve-mile-
limit of Federal authority, but, it
is pointed out, the transportation
problem is about as bad as pos
sible already. And the owners are
so busy stacking money now that
their interest in liquor profit is
faint.
From 10 p. m. Sunday night until
3 a. m. this morning there was a
continuous line of people on the
P. and P. dock. Sometimes there
we're as many as 200 people in the
line-all waiting for the speedboats
which ply between the shore and
the Johanna Smith. The trip is
made in a little over thirty minutes.
Perhaps 40 per cent Of the patrons
are women. The crowd is typical
of that which frequents Tijuana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-06
CROP OUTLOOK
is BAD, DESPITE
HIGH ACREAGE
Yield Will Be Small, Survey
Shows; Price Prospects
Look Up.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-More
acres are planted to crops this year,
but smaller yields are expected, &C
cording to reports to the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Acreage has increased about 2
per cent this year over last but the
condition of thirty-five principal
crops is about per cent below the
average for the same period last
year. Recent rains will help pro-
duction but the showers have in
terfered with harvesting of hay and
wheat.
Corn acreage is estimated 4 per
cent greater than last year; barley
will show 80 per cent; cotton will be
IL per cent bigger; potatoes, 9 per
cent; tobacco, Is per cent; beans,
7 per cent, and peanuts, per cent.
Some other important crops show
a decreased acreage. Wheat is ex-
pected to show a decreased harry
ested acreage of is pr cent; hay,
4 per cent; rice, per cent; sweet
potatoes, 8 per cent and flax, 3
per cent.
Spring wheat is headed and fair
ly we'll filled except where 1t has
been hurt by drought as In some Of
the northwestern States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-06

uhdrsdEeC MANI the movies. I
believe when Margaret Mann gets
into your heart when she sees the
four empty chairs at her humble
table, honestly believe that the
greatest dramatic moment the
screen has ever offered is before
you. I cried and I cried some more
on the shoulder of the best friend
who goes with me to the theater.
He cried honestly. I cried honestly.
laughed honestly. He laughed
honestly.
There is the melody of sound
the sob, the cry, the longing, the
laugh of life, and above all the
tragedy of life in the way the four
men do the four sons. There is
Mansfield acting in the way Mar
garet Mann does the mother. Here
is, to my way Of thinking, the most
compelling dramatic human per-
Torrance that the screen has ever
revealed.
1t is not necessary for me to tell
you that this is a story of the
World War. 1t has hate. 1t has
love. It has death. Three sons
are clipped. 1t is death and that
death is registered in the soul box
of Margaret Mann. Here is the
tragedy of a great story. Here is
symphony of acting and melody
that creates an appreciation of the
best.
This is -Four Sons" This is the
victory of Margaret Mann and all
who are with her.
This is the triumph of the screen.
It is greater in its scope than
1.-THE Big Parade" 1t is more in
dividual, powerful, than 1.-THE
Birth of a Nation"
Here is the victory of the screen
up to this hour.
And that is -Four Sons" with
Margaret Mann. Now at the In
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-06
BOSS OF LIGHT
PLANT HIT AS
UTILITY FRIEND
Opponents of Power Grab
Point to Manager as
Favoring insult.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 6.-Per-
sons opposing the contract between
the Newcastle city government and
the Interstate Public Service Com
rany, an insult utility, through
which this city ,abandons its munich
pal lighting plant and purchases
powe rfor five years from the COM
pany pointed to Luther Younce, light
and water superintendent, today as
one of the supporters of the con-
tract.
1t is said Younce has been in
favor of the contract for more than
I year. He has produced figures
FOR the public showing that it will
cost the city $4,000 to manufacture
power to light the citys streets while
it can be bought for about $1,000
annually.
However, persons in opposition
claim these figures are in error and
that Younce has allocated to much
expense on the electric plant and
not enough of the water plant,
which are operated together.
The public service commission
will pass on the contract Tuesday,
when a hearing is held on a re-
monstrance signed by three citi-
zens. They feel that through ex-
ecution of this contract the city will
lose its rights to manufacture power
again and the city will be in the
grip of utility interests. They be-
lieve if this is the case the low rate
now offered will be increased.
Thursday Younce could not be
found here but it was learned later
he had been in the Office of the In
terstate Company in Indianapolis.
Newcastle business organizations
have taken no action in the matter.
The Chamber of Commerce, whose
Office is in the same building with
the Interstate Company, has pub
licly not taken sides in the contro-
versy.
In the folder published by this or
ganization concerning the city it
states: Newcastle has the Inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-06

where he is interviewing the public
and explaining the merits of Kon-
jola. II predicted that when I came
to Indianapolis that the citizens OF
this city would soon recognize the
unusual ability of Konjola to re-
| lieve the common ailments such as
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
or rheumatism and neuritiS. Now
my predictions have come true be-
cause there is not a. day that don't
receive startling statements from
people in indianapolis telling Of the
relief they gained from health trou"
bles thru the use Of Konjola.
AS an example, the other day
Mrs. Anna Kidwell, well-known To-
cal lady, living at 81 North Walcott
Street, told the Konjola Man how
this new compound benefited her.
after twenty years Of suffering
can at last say that have found
relief from my miseries thru the
use of Konjola," said Mrs. Kidwel.
"It was the first medicine that has
ever helped me and I feel that I owe
] ~ W Olllo IIlCNACAAlC W bSAA JIoV WAAobV
it has done for me.
my trouble was mainly caused by
the disordered condition of my stom-
ach. Food always brought on such
intense suffering that really did
not care to eat anything and then
when I did force a few mouthfulS
down they simply refused to digest
A terrible amount Of gas would form
which caused considerable bloating
and awful pains in the pit of my
stomach. Along with this trouble
1 was forced to endure severe head
aches which always nauseated me.
Quite often my health got into such
a bad state that had to remain in
bed and when I was again able to
get up it was no pleasure to me be-
cause I suffered constantly.
after following all kinds and
manner of advice without the
slightest relief I became very dis
couraged and decided to follow my
own inclinations. I tried one medi-
cine after the other without any
sign Of benefit and had just about
begun to think would give up all
hope when Konjola was brought tn
my attention. bought bottle, and
although it did not completely re-
lieve me I continued until I had
finished the second bottle. Then /
could see a very marked improve
ment. Now I have completed the
treatment and this medicine GER
tainly worked miracles upon my
system and health. 1t has done
more than all the other medicines
and treatments, and so 1 naturally
feel that 1 should give it my testi-
monial. Konjola ended every trace
of stomach trouble. headaches, in
digestion, gas bloating and that
tired feeling. I can truthfully say
that my health is in perfect condi-
ton and I can not praise Konjola
high enough as 1t Is the most won
derful medicine on the drug store
shelf today"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Streets, indianapolis, where
he Is daily meeting the public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its Of this remedy. Konjola is sold
in every drug store In this section
and by all the leading druggists
throughout this Observation-Disclosures
ment.