davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14
Contributed

How come that each room in all modern hotels is now supplied with a corkscrew when before prohibit ton you had to furnish your own?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14

A Wayside Filling Station Sign:
 EATS-GAS We've got a car like that. n
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

wardrobe trunk offered by the
Becker Leather Goods Company.
Mrs. III. II Preston, 325 Thirteenth
ST ". H.. wins the special prize Of
the Simplex Piston Ring Company,
which II q complete set. installe
OF Simplex rings for either four
or six cylinder automobile motor.
Electric Radio
Myrtle nj. Siegel. 1914 Eleventh
st. n, W.. wins prize Of an
Atwater Kent electric radio, offered
by Smiths Radio shop.
Grace Mccoy, 14O1 Columbia Rd.
NJ. W., IS the winner OF the $50
red fox fur scarf offered by Will
liam Rosendorf. ftlrrier.
Mrs Florence f.. KitteI. 449 House
Office Building, wins the prize of.
tered by the j. ohm III. wilkins Conn
pany--a $50 Universal electric per-
colator set and pounds of Wilkins
coffee.
The judges, all Of whom are
executives OF prominence here. were:
Harry w. Hahn, secretary of
William Hahn and Company; Isaac
Cans. treasurer of Saks and Com
pany: Rudolph Jose. president OF
Inc Warrington AddllidC AOLHpdHys
Louis E.. Ryan, president of the
Louis Edwin Ryan, Inc, advertising
agency; Theodore +. Behler. man.
ager of the District division of
the American Automobile Associa,
ton, and E. r. Gildenhouse, adver-
Using manager of Palais Royal.
Winners of the 234 other prizes
awarded for the eighth and final
period of the test follow:
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

All winners Of the special prizes
have been officially notified Of their
good fortune and their names have
been furnished the firm offering
the prizes. It Is unnecessary for
these winners to communicate with
the Attest Editor further.
Prize Winners
winners OF the special prizes
which. in most cases, were for the
best "a on designated subject.
follows
Mrs. Elizabstii i. o'Brien, 1880
Jefferson St wv /, won prize
OF credit of 500 on Chambers
E'ireless Gas Range.
Mrs. Frieda Hoffman. 229 r 81.
N w, wins an automobile, contribs
uted by the Wallace Motor Company
for the best advertisement submitted
ont heir used cars.
Miss Edith r Christie. 1472 Spring
PI. N. w, gets i wrist watch for the
best advertisement on the Grow q
Diamond Club OF Charles Schwartz
& Sons. jewelers..
Mrs. BIZ. Woods, 245 Willow Ave
nue., Takoma park, Nd. wins the
$50 scholarship awarded by Stray.
eT's Business College
Parke al. Arnold, 4013 Illinois Ave.
NJ W., wins the special prize Of
Underwood and Underwood. photo.
grapl1ers, of sitting for one dozen
fine pictures. valued at $3.50.
Additional Prize
Blanche K. DsWolfe, 1349 ]. st.
N. W.. wins an additional prizS
from Underwood and Underwood of
a. dozen pictures. valued at $40 for
her ad on MY Impressions After a
Visit to Underwood and Underwood
Studios,
Z John Hoffman. Fort Humphreys,
Va. gets the special prize OF a fine
CogsWell chair offered by the kauf-
man Furniture Company.
Miss Edith r. Christie. 1472
Spring Pl NJ. w. wins the Devil
bliss Perfume Light offered by the
Service Pharmacy.
Miss Christie again was in luck.
for she won the s95 Brunswick
Panatrope offered by the Arthur
Jordan Piano Company.
J. S. Buynitzky, Of 1927 Eight
zenith ST.. ". W.. wins the special
prize of a string of Richilieu pearls,
valued at $50 and offered by that
organization.
Mrs. G.. o. Basham. 1874 Ninth
ST. n. W.. wins the 800 gown Of
fered by Rizik Brothers for the best
add on their store.
Miss Marguerite Wilcox;s S26 =
st. n. E.. wins the SIS Hartman
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

special prize and they rang the
bell. Mrs. FL. r. Preston. for In
stance. who won the set Of Sim-
plex piston rings. said: Our car
"a Nash needs new rings
just wanted to win that prize and
] could hardly finish my break
fast when the postnlan brought
me letter saying had won It Z
The greatest care has been exer+
cised each week Id the selection
Of judges to select the winning
ads. There has been u new group
Of judges each week, men and
women prominently connected with
local business Adjustments: in
some cases advertising managers:
heads Of advertising agencies and
promotion mana gers.
Seeking Jobs
It has been source Of much
satisfaction to hear from the con.
testants both BY letter and orally IN
commentator OF the judges for
their fairness in making awards.
Several contestants have become
interested in ad.Writing as ca
reer and already they are max
ing connections with local bust
ness firms with a view to max
ing ad-writing their life work
Contestants will never forget the
names Of the SO firms participa ting
In the ad-test. BY contacts with
these firms they have made new
friends: they have established many
new and worthwhile connections.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
He RE ARE LUCKY
PRIZE WINNERS
IN AID TEST

.The song Il ended but the
melody fingers 81.
And that's the feeling today Of
the hundreds Of prize winners IN
the popular Times Zain Attest,
for which readers Of The Washing.
ton Times wrote more than $4,000
advertisement
Newspaper contests were not new
70 washington. but the zafn Adj
Test was differenf it was Ike p.
~. Pierce, winner Of the grallH
prize OF $1,000 said a real, hoh-
est-to-g goodness, Wide-Open contest,
without any strings tied to II.
a spirited contest marked the
last week y the campaign. Thou
sands 81 ads were submitted and
the winner for that week was
given second place TO the grand
prize winner BY the judges The
fortunate contestant was Ward E.
Latin, Of 10 6 st. II. e. He wins
the Richelieu pearls, valued at $50
and offered BY The Washington
Times.
Flower Ad wins
The Latin adj which takes sec
0nd place, was on the subject Of
NAOt - 2 G44u H4ENgtGNt III LIE E1Ihu-
lIshment Of j. II. Small & Son,
florists
The large number of contestants
IS sufficient proof of the popularity
or the ad-test the temper Of the
letters OF praise from winners of
one or several prizes reflect the
friendly reception Of the new form
Of newspaper contest; the reaction
ri the public TO the sympathetic
cooperation of the SO washington
business houses participa ting IN the
ad-test furnished these business men
with another picture and q most
pleasing one OF the buying adj
writing public.
il ever washington business
man was lukewarm on the sub.
ject of advertising, he is now
thoroughly sold on the subject.
The public has proved to him
that they are not only interested
in advertisements, but they de-
light in reading and writing them,
a New Venture
Writing ads was 4 new venture
for the Washington public. In
the future they will know how
to more intelligenfly read ads and
seek guidance from them in max.
ing their purchases for their
homes.
The special prizes offered by
some OF the merchants participat-
Ing in the test brought forth
many ads. Some Of the contest
ants set out to win this and that
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Butler-Flynn Paint Co.

/. George B. c. Kuster, Fort Hum
,. Robert T. Moysay. 1903 Kenyon g.
4 J Leslie Bowling. SIS Philadelphia
Ave, silver Spring. Md,
L. w. II. Callahan. ir-, Dresden Apt.
N. W.
(Conti7ued on Page II, Column y
Winners of special prizes IN
the Times. Zain Ad Test will be
found on page IL.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

.. Marie Mold. 2204 Evarts st. N. e.
g. f. George Saicedo. Aircraft Squadron.
Quantico va.
5. Charles Teter. 1870 Thirty fourth ST.
N w.
{. Ohio Hammons, Depot Of Supplies.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
The Original veIa.i

i. Mrs. Josephine smith. 80 East
!. George J. Lawrence. ls1S Fifteenth
J. Edith q. Albro. l1s Warren Ave.
Aurora Hills. Va.
/ Annie q. HefIebnwsr, 2O13 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w
4 Tirban NJ Bowman isandove-. Md.
8. Miss Louise II. Rathmann. 1855 Oak
St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Parker Bridget Co.

l. Mrs. e. J. Simmons 1910 Leland St.,
Chevy Chase, Md.
2. Miss Margaret Smith. 3s1? Van Ness
St N. w.
3. James f. Scott. u s. Forest Service.
Atlantic Building. Room zoe
4, Helen Mcdonnell 3340 ST. n. w.
S. II, g. Malene. 435 Fifteenth St N. e.
6. Mrs Sophie Pool Iiepner, 1907 / st.
N w.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Berberich's

i. Jscoulter McFall. 1885 B st. 8. y.
2. a. T. Breckenridge. 1856 Mintwocd
!. Russeil II. Moxley. 1900 kansas Ave.
NV.
1. James T. Brown. The Windsor. Ant
404. :, -
8. Miss b. J. Kinnedy. ?t1s y g; y. ~;
St n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

I. Il. n. MettIer 1926 A st. N. 3.
?. Miss TheIma RuIieu. 2111 st.
& II. =. Rooney 1870 ciydesdale Pl.
5. Miss Anna Patten; The Cairo Hotel.
s. Mrs. II. Myers Boz IL Cabin
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Richelieu Pearls

i. Edith Phillips, "a. ~ Sc. n. w.
;. Miss Clara G. Coulter. 81 Tucker
man sc. N w.
!. Miss Maxine SIifer. Charles Town.
) w. va, SIS Washington ST.
{. wilma Greer. 100 Dickinson e..
). B. n. Ellison. 1880 House office
4 Mrs n b. North. 1882 Sixteenth
st n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Arthur Jordan Piano 60.

/. Miss Florence wenner, sol The Ala
bama. Eleventh q N Streets n. y.
J. X. v. Hyatt, 2s14 Fourteenth Sc NV.
). Mrs G. n. Weston, Apt. 40s. TINS
4 Mrs. Josephine TaLey. 1910 Eighth
ST. s. r.
< Robert Thomas, Army War College
8 Mr.. Lora M. Beckman, 112S New
York Ave. NJ. W.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Brewer Snyder Saratoga
Chips

|. Miss Carolyn i. Wildman. 1908
Thirty eighth st. N. w.
3. Mrs Thomas w. McMain. 1915 Mon
roe ST. N. E.. Brookland, ID. G.
J. Mrs. Carolina r. Tisdale. r. r. D..
No. /. BalIston,s Va.
1. Mcdonald Robertson. 1919 Taelo Rd,
n w.
5. Mrs. w. F. wilmington. l1os Jeffer-
s. Mrs. May L. Golden. 1873 Column
bia Rd.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
william Rosendorf

!. Catherine Disney. Highland. Nd.
!. Miss Blanche Devote. 1919 ST..
! Russell B. Kvale. Apt. $40, 214
Massachusetts, Ave. II. e.
. Martin A.. Cook. z41O Twentieth St.
N W.
!. Miss virginia Belt. 100 Eye St..
!. Mrs. +. H. Duehring. sS36 Forty
second ST.. N W.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Cain s Mayonnaise

]: Alice p. Hall Forest Service, $50
!. Mrs. David Il. Burhans 40 Thtrtsenth
!. Mrs v. r. Kalmbach. Department
]. sara Hawkins sOss sixteenth st,
N w.
. Juliette Il. Grant. 400 Georgia Ave.
!. Mrs. Frances shapiro, 755 Quebec
PL NJ w
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

PRIZES BY the 80 firms participating in the
were awarded BY the judges row. left
right Heman Humphreys Va, Cogswe chair from
Furniture Company; Edith r Christie 1472 Spring Fl
W. perfume Service Pharmacy Miss Christie
also Brunswick panatope from Arthur Jordan Piano Company
Schwartz Sons; Mrs 81 u Woods
Park $50 scholarship Strays College; Mrs
jefferson 500 credit Chambers
feess 325 Thirteenth ST. N En- set
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Chas. Schwartz & Son

/. Theo r. Carter, I414 r st, N. f.
O. Mrs. r. A. Hanson, 313 n. Leeds st.,
Kokomo, Ind
,. Mary MerI. Apt. 7O5, chastIeton Ho
tel. N. w.
4. Mrs. II. H. Donovan. no T ST. ~ f.
). Mrs. Pauline B.. Werner, r. o, Box
ia
6. r. II. spahr, s4o Willow Ave. Ia
koma Park Md
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Potomac Electric Power Co.

1. Mrs. Elsie Ann Musick, 1920 Georgia
Ave. n. w
Q Mrs. John r. Hardy. Kensinston. Md.
). Clifford o. Barker, 1922 Riggs Pl.
N W.
(. John Flynn. Ills Harvard st. N. w.
5. Miss Amy d. Putnam, 2120 g ST.
N. w.
s. S. R. Neeshan. 1920 r st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Rizik Bros

Miss Catherine Cummings. 1s4b Cali
. W. s. cour g. al Thirtsenth St..
Helen Graham. Tilden Hall.
!. Mrs. J. Il o'connell. ga Eye St.,
!. Miss Mary Proctor. 1918 Nineteenth
. Mrs. L. ". smith. 1855 California
ST
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
The Samuel g. Palmer Co.,
Inc.

!. c. Leo Deorsey. AS De,afieId Pr
N. w
!. Mrs. c. e. Bowers 1915 st. N. w.
!. j. II. Mflbourn. Hamilton. Va.
!. Russell b. Smith, 333 St NJ w,
J. Mrs. r. J. Harkins, los Fopth st.
N. r.
!. Elizabeth w. Robinson. 3O3s Abe
marie st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

Of simplex piston rings Mrs Bashan, N w,
500 gown Brothers. E. DeWolfe 1349 ST.
credit Underwood Underwood Studios; j S. Buynitzky
Eighteenth W. string Rcheleu pearls Below
left right Myrtle NJ Sege 1914 Eleventh ST. w Atwaer Kent
Smiths Shop Miss Marguerite Wilcox, Hartman
trunk from Becker Leather Goods Company Parke As Arnold 3Ol3
credit Underwood Underwood Studios Mrs
Freda Heitrnan 229 St w. Wallace
Company; KeL Office Building $50
percoato III. Wilkins Coffee Company
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
wallace Motor Company

/. Lloyd d. Hoag, 1861 Park I'd. NV.
3. Besae g. Geaslfn, 1854 Reservoir ID,
4 Edward stewart. 1915 w. Pi.. ". W.
4. Mrs. M. n. darkwalter, 1900 Conn.
s. Dove Mckee. AT New Jersey Ave,
1. Lieutenant Colonel CheassldIne. 1872
Van Ness St, n. W.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
schindler's Peanut Butter

Helen n. Bartlett, 1910 Potomac
Miss Hiss Theima J. cauter. 12s r St.
B B. L MuIlin. s45 Tennesses Ave
3. Il. Mankin. ss7 Fifteenth ST..
4 4. stoneburner. 81 Twenty-second
r r. NJ. Riedsl. Box %. Rlverdale. Nd
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Federal American National
Bank

I. Charlotte b. Bolea 1881 Twenty.
william Roy Overdorff, Army war
College DeI; Army nyso Wa e col. SolIese,
Takona Park, D. e.
4 Orpha Edna Bruiee. s5es Thirty
second ST.. Mt. Rainier. hid.
5. r. Fl. Tabb. 1911 New Hampshire
4. Mrs. A. j. Williams TOO minnesota
Ave. N. Il.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
The Kaufman Furniture
Company

]. Helen G. Hammersla. 2124 | St. n. W.
2. Miss nellie Evans, SO Seaton p. N. w
3. Mrs. G. E. Turner. Box 4S2. Airing.
ton, Va.
A. Marvin Pope. 1917 e st. N. w
IS. A. Pearl Mcpherson, IO4 West Thorn,
apple, Chevy Chase Md.
g. Mrs. James e. Poore, Fort Hum.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
HaywOrth Printing GO.

/. GLADYS D. Wright. L. b.. 4ss Penn
sylvania Ave-, sta.
.. John Dunlop. TIC seventh St III ~
J. DR.. NJ NJ Dofan,, 1889 irving 81
1 Z. q. clark. 1921 Ninth ST. N. e.
S Frank p. Ludlow, 1924 King St.,
Alexandria. Va.
!. Lydia G. Paris. 1901 g st. y. y.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
National Electric Supply
Company

, Elizabeth c. Read, Apt. SOS, 1904 @
st. N. w.
l. Charles r. Hamann. 1874 II st. s F.
!. Clara f. Hart, 81 Charming 81. N. w
J. Mrs. Glenn THOMPSON. Chs"erly. Md.
!. e. q. Taylor. 1919 Thirteenth ST.
n. W.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Wilkins Coffee

Madeline cashelI 51s Buchanan ST.
N. w.
Mrs Kennard Bubier. 25Os -Four.
teenth ST., N w.
Miss M. A. Marsden, 44s Sixth st.
!. Mrs. J. w. Nuke. r. F. D.. No, i
LandoVer, Nd.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
J. H. Small 3 Sons

/. Mrs. Thomas c. Spencer, ssO4
Davis ST. NJ w.
2. c. 4. Reamy. 1885 Lanier Pl. N. W.
;. Joseph A. HUGE, sol Twelfth St,
4 Katherine league. 1901 Pennyyl-
vania Ave- n. w.
s. Anne r. Quinn. s124 Tenth St.
8. Ethel NJ. Kaufman. 7Os lngrahsm
st. N w.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
The Washington Gas
Light Company

Ii b. Basham, 37s4 Ninth st.. n. w.
q Miss Lois Carpenter 1854 Taylor
J. Mrs Mrs. 4. Il MacMsccan. 4szs seventh
St, N w.
i. Mrs. j. A. Richmond. 2OsT Park Rd.
s. Caroline ri Griffin. 6709 Thirty
j Mr. arsa J. I s MacDonaId. 174I Lanier
Pr. NJ w.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

8. Mrs. Earl =. Belt 6AS kalsigh -
s. w. b. seymour z11s Forteenth
4. Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Formosa, ssot
Rhode Island Ave- y. y.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
JOS. A. Wilmer Co.

/. n. e. Calm 144o N st. N. w.
2. James A. Rollins, 100 Maryland
Ave. N. e.
.. +. r.. Gardner. 124 Beech St., Lyon
Park, Va.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

!. CharIee r. Peass, i741 r 81. N. "
&. David Al. Wolff l0s Decatur ~
Evening star., 1928-04-06

ence. And woe betide the valiant. vic
torious gusrdsmen who, In case of rout
undertook 10 pursue the marauders as
they scuttled down the slope!
Jonifer Davos had been pacing up and
down in front Of one of the fires for
some time before a shout announced the
belated approach of Julius Broadaxc. A
few moments later the belated horse
man swung of the road into the glen.
The chieftain strobe forward. Never
before had one OF his lieutenAnts been
so late as this--a fun half-hour by the
watch. And Broadaxe. OF all persons!
Evening star., 1928-04-06

to await messengers sent out to obtain
reports from certain supposedly impec-
cable woodSmen and hunters whose
present business it was 10 spy upon the
movements Of the prospective prey. II
these reports were Satisfactory-es-
pecially in regard 10 the size and char
acter of the merchants escort-the
whole band would be on the way again
before daybreak 1t was their custom
70 ford the stream, leave the horses in
charge Of a few young and untried
noyices at the game, and then proceed
on foot up the slope 70 post themselves
Evening star., 1928-04-06

her arms around his neck while her
heels dangled ingloriously some distance
from the ground That she was by no
means sure of him may be gathered
from the following remark, gasped
breathlessly into his neck:
Not 30 lashes, father-if you love
me. oh, please, not 30 lashcs,"
And he was murmuring:
"Oh. my blessed lamb I've been wor-
ried almost to death, / knew you would
follow us somehow, All night long /
have been---I1i! Juliusl Come tell me
the story. mani"
Depositing his daughter upon the
ground, he gave her vigorous, but low
ing. shake.
Wine. Peterl" he shouted. Meat,
Joseph! Do not stand there with your
mouths open. Where are your manners?
Evening star., 1928-04-06

been finished and is declared to be
etarium with a larger one are being
considered. Among the unique displays
are "life-size" coal mine, transpor-
tation section. including the fairy car
riage with the gold crown and swans IN
which mad King Louis of Bavaria used
to take his weird moonlight gsllops, and
music exhibit where organ recitals are
given
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Family Forms Foot Ball Team.

Eleven sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Herbert of Broadwater, England, have
a foot ball eleven to play in match for
the benefit Of the Playing Fields Asso-
citation. The boys range IN age from 10
to 35 The eldest is secretary Of the
Broadwater Athletic Foot Ball Club, an
other has been acting as linesman and
five others are or have been on local
teams
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Museum Nears Completion.

With the expected early opening OF
the electrical section. the Deutches Mu-
scum in Munich, Germany. one of the
most unique in the world, will be COM
plete. The institution has been under
Improvement for years. but has never
been opened in its entirety. The display
of aeronautics, radio, photography. tele-
phones and telegraph instruments has
Evening star., 1928-04-06

am bound to say that not less than 80
laShes should"
But Jonifer heard him not With
hosrse cry. he sprang forward and
snatched Gerane out of the saddle.
Holding her close to his breast. ne
Strode toward the nearest fire She had
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Can you not see that you are in the
presence OF the Queen? Wine, say!
She is shivering, What was that you
said about 30 lashes, julius? Then to
Gerane: "Oh, you little darling!"
Ito Be Continued)
Evening star., 1928-04-06
The linn of the Hawk and Raven
. Z McCUTCIiEN
ow

How now, Julius?" roared he. What
excuse have you? Speak up, man.
What excuse?"
We'll, sir, shall let my excuse speak
for herself. But beforehand. Jonifer,
Evening star., 1928-04-06
\ GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEN
copyrirht 1928 bv Metropolitan Newspaper Service.

In ambush along the Highway So cum
nmgly, SO Systematically were all these
preparations invariably carried out that
even the most cautious victims were
bound TO find themselves In the trap
before they were fairly aware Of its pres
Evening star., 1928-04-06

was the last to reach the appointed
spot. Two~Score horses and as many
men--it would not be aniisS to say 40
thieves-hsd come to rest IN a peaceful
little glen not more than miles from
the Kings Highway. Here they were
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Ccnceraing the Action and CHARACTER.

= 6crane. oniy yiauehtcr of Jonifer tbs
6e"k $ rnheer ch}rttala, who ts ta3Snntr<
rS2e on q Flsh merchant Who Us TO PASS 'ons
Thg ksnx hechwaN es~SS 10 he allowed IL
Scconlnsnv the 3say3lfS Her satlnrT xor0
S0ssagss aAeT tn remain at honan When tht
rebsNrs have Ian tScrRnr SSts0lrS hr~ hei -
ana FBfleWS, sSlsc tes,'heS un with Iae feai
EUSTW snd BsDg.ceyis Math IL.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
TNSTAl-LMENT ~.

continued from Yesterdays Star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
dry FINLAND
is DESERT JUST
| LIKE ATLANTIC
BootIeggerS Control Booze,
and Buying Drink Is
Easiest Task.

Sweden tried prohibition. It failed.
Now a rigid system of State control is
SimmS, Scripps-Howard foreign editor,
has made an intensive study of the
plan, and herewith presents the seventh
OF series on the workings Of the sys-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Photo by Northland Studio


it as something that God gives and
about which we, as individuals, have
nothing to say. This is a mistaken
notion. While it is splendid to have
nature bless us with good physique,
the care and protection of this Gift
is our own responsibility.
Konjola is new medical prepa-
ration that helps Nature keep the
inner organs of the human body
functioning properly; or if one is
suffering from disorders of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
or nervousness, rheumatism and
neuritis troubles, it will bring about
a new feeling of health and life
energy. The Konjola Man is at
Hooks drug store, Illinois and
Washington SITS, indianapolis,
where he talks to men and women
in all walks Of life every day and
explains to them the merits Of this
celebrated compound.
at haven't had rheumatism since
I finished a treatment of Konjola,
over five months ago." states Mr.,
Jesse Butler, a well-known Indian
apolis citizen, living at 1919 Kappes
street, and employed by the Mar
mon Motor Company of this city.
Before I started with Konjola
my health was in terribly rundown
condition and 1 was never able TO
find anything to help me. My trou-
BILE started with a sour, acid ston1-
ach and in spite of the different
remedies I began taking in hope Of
ending this unhealthy condition be-
fore it got too far, my health con-
tinued to go from bad to worse. My
stomach would bloat up to almost
twice its normal size after eating
and I was subject to belchlng up
bits Of undigested food and hot
bitter liquid that caused burning
sensation from my throat to the pit
of my stomach Then I began suf-
fering from rheumatism. In damp
rainy weather my whole body would
be affected and every joint would
feel sore and achy for days after
ward. Gnawing pains in my limbs
kept me awake.
when 1 started to take Konjola.
I had only hoped it would end m?
stomach trouble and didn't think if
would help all my trouble / really
did not expect it from a single medi
cine. 1t put my stomach in good
shape in such a short time that I
was surprised and felt it would Dc
worth while to keep on taking this
medicine a little while longer Now,
I am glad 1 didn't stop as soon as it
relieved those awful stomach mis-
cries Within two more weeks was
almost free Of every ache and pair
in my body and by the time l fin
ished the treatment, my health was
in better condition in every way
than it had been for several years
Konjola is a wonderful medicine
and I strongly indorse it."
The Konjola Man Is at Hooks
Drug Store. Illinois and Washington
streets. Indianapolis. where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this remedy. Konjola is sold In
every Hook store in this city and by
all the leading druggists throughout
this section-AdvertisemenL.