davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Dresses

lilo silk Dresses, prints and
plain colors: sizes II to
e in the lot; were Sc 90 90
to SO, for ............
.--32 Printed Silk Dresses, broken
sizes and colors; IA, 16
and 10 sizes; were az M
$1,000. for ......... ~
IL Evening Dress, made of shell
pink georgette crepe; 90 ~
size 16; was $25, for. %~O
IL Sapphire Lace Dinner Dress;
size 80; was $25. Re- &7700
duced to ............
II Porcelain Blue Satin Evening
Dress; size 4e1z: @107S
was $500 ........
II Cocoa Crepe Street
Dress, size 80; was SsQ M
@25.OU ..........
81 Knitted Sports Dresses, two
piece style; brown onHy:
sizes 50, SO ant 20; GO 00
were S2S ........se...
IL Street Dress of wine-colored
Canton crepe; size @71M
IS; was $500, for. :. % = A'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Underwear

--2Oe Pes. Wcmen's Rayon Under
garments. sec and CSC S0n
values i ...... .........
.-245 Pea Children's Rayon I'M
derthings, see and 6Sc 9S~
values
for $1.0O
"a Misses Athletic Union Suits.
Pink and white. Sizes IL AOr
10 10. &1.0o value. .......
KannS-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Wash Frocks and
Aprons

SO Nurses and Maids Uniforms,
made Of broadcloth and linilax
and colored cfalnbrays; broken
sizes and colors; 42.o5 CT 90
so Wash Fr0clzs, made of nov
city prints and printed dimities;
sleeveless or with cap sleeves;
broken sizes and colors; QQs
S1.0O value ..............
$50 Novelty Pinaf0re Aprons, OF
organdy and printed crash; hand
embroidered; misses and QQc
women's sizes; s1.5e value OS
as wash Frocks, novelty prints
and printed broadcloths; long
Sleeved models; broken
sizes and colcrs; $685. a. o.
Value ..........s. 49,.
rs Dresses, made of dimittes
and batistes: sleeveless or with
cap sleeves; sizes 10 to 81; but
size range II broken; @1 o.
were S2.95 ...........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

Photographs, etc.

"a PoOley Photographs, rnahog-
any finish. Formerly @7A 7g
&2e.60 ...........
II Atwater Kent, No. 30. Com
plete with tubes,
speaker and cabinet. COG IN
-1s Record Albums, 12-ia. size.
For IL records. S5c 90
- Roman Radio Benches with
red and green cush- @C @S
ions. $5.9S values -. %&s 81
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Beds, Etc.

II Layer-felt Mattress, single.
!. L. s;s' floor $l3.95
@1 CON Spring. full COOS
size. $500 value. -. %~~O
IS Army Cots, 2x6 size. CD ~
$3.50 value. .......... ~~eC
"A Metal Beds -- full and single
s ize 5. 1895 floor S4.05
Il Simmons Metal Bed, Windsor
style. Single size. GIL o.
. Sliding Couches,
$500 floor sam GA o.
Ms Twin Size wood Beds
b o W ends $4,000 1895
va 1-Ius cretonne:ccvered pad-2xs
y,,,,. 2 e. sl4's' $lO.95
Il Drop side Couch, o. OK
@s Cotton Mattresses, full and
S i n g ! e. $s.s5 G. AS
- Inner COLL Mattresses,
single size $3.50 S32.45
IS Cotton filled Cot OF AZ
Pads. $3.50 value. .... ~cO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants, for
m e.rlsy acc to $i.25 DE-
va. s.ssss. sssssssssess
---S9 Bar Frames, In 4. > and . IN.
widths. Assorted styles
and kinds. ei.OO to Sits 7Qr
values :. .!...............
Ranns--stgeet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Art Goods

Art UOOUS
IS Children's Hand Embroidered
Dresses and Suits. Sizes
2, 4 and 8 years. $500 90 S0
ValuS
3 Hand Embroidered Dresses,
size 8 months to yr. @7 S0
White only. % values. ~AO
IS Stamped Bedspreads Of heavy
unbleached material. Single and
double sizes; S4.2S IL pr;ra
and sS.2S values. ~ AACC
lie Stamped 5-pc. Lunch
con Sets, rose color. 2O~
@ o9i prs. Stamped curtain;-white.
lace trimmed. soc values, 0Qc
pr. ...............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Neckwear
Summer Eeckwear of organdy
and pleated crepe de chine; OO~
soc to 79c values. ...
Silk windsor Ties,
choice of three lengths OS~
and widths .s............. SoO
-Pleated Net, from u to 4 inches
wide; az to ga yard OO~
lengths. Choice ........ S
Silk POngee Triangles with hand
painted designs. Also Paint En~
ed Berets. Choice Friday. oOC
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Handkerchief

Handkerchief
White Linen Handkerchiefs,
with narrow hernstitched hens
and revere stitching. 121zc o.
value ......s..... '...''"
Kann's-Street Floor.
Girls Wear
- SILK Ensemble
Suits, sizes 8, 10, II @9 o.
years .....s.........
IS Dresses of Celanese and Of
silk. Sizes z 10 IL @7 o.
years. Were $685.. @A~O
IS Velvet Jackets, @9 o.
sizes 8 to Il years. 80. %O
"A Washable Knockers. S0n
Sizes 8 to IL years. ..... wv
IS Butterfly Skirts Of S0~
wool plaid. Each. 900. wv
--10 Wash Dresses, long
sleeved models; $500 S0~
IS Butterfly skirts Of checked
taffeta silk. Sizes 8 to CT o.
Il years: $2.95 value W
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Toilet Goods

us Cakes Creme on Soap, Ga
NC value. ...ss.........
-A4O Cans Oriental Bath To-
Powder, 3Bc value. $50. LIZ
$50 Bath Brushes, choice Of 2
styles. soc and soc CEo
VA1USS ssssss.ss
$50 ,1o , S.ss Rasor'' each with Csc
--48 Foxes Peacock Dust
ing r o w q Q r. $1.OO Co
value .-s,.ss
az ne. ss:'hsr Hand Scrubs 1Oc
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Notions

ga Hat Stands, with fancy head
p D.. Scratched. SOC CEn
value ......ss..s.
Covered Coat Hangers, H.
Csc value. .............. LIZ
An Assorted Lot Of No o.
tons. Friday. Two for. @OS
odd Lot OF Braids, nov ~
city edgings, etc. 3 pcs. AOC
di ns,u: :i,. cri Sae shsss'-ms- 21c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Sale hildren's Underwear

All Sizes from 2 to IA Years
"A timely sale for mothers outfatting
their youngsters for Summer. Offer
ing cool muslin garments way beloW
the usual price. Combinations, Slips,
Drawers and Pajamas-with lace or
embroidery trimmings-au neatly made
and finished.
Kanns-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

JCWCAA
rs Wooden Necklaces, In as
sorte q lengths. sass Sl.OO
V24QG
leo Wooden Necklaces
In all lengths. $1.o0 co.
value ....... 9..........s
- Imported Boudoir
c | o & 8. Formerly @0 En
%O.OU
% Imported Boudoir
c o c L Q. Formerly m1 Sn
1osCU
-35 Pes. Novelty Jewelry--for-
n q sis s NoS $l.5Oto $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
DOnestics


DOmestics
--Resmnants Of Feather Ticking,
81 inches wide, e-ounce weight,
In blue striped patterns; 0Qc
reg soc. Yard ......... @OS
A2-inch Brown Cotton, cut from
fun pieces: reg. 35c. A CS~
yard ................. OO
-Bleached Sheets, made from o
good quality sheeting, in two
s sizes eszss, and ssx S1.10
10S. Each ......... ~
-1sc White Pajama Check Rem
nants, SO inches wide;
clos ciosel y. y woven spe- 12Rc
Kann's-street Floor.
Linens
So Embroidered Linen Face
Towels, Of crash linen with COL
ored embroidery; reg. 25c TO-
and acc. Special, each. :. ~
$50 japanese Tablecl0ths, blue
print design, 54-inch size In very
attractive designs; were 6Oc
$50 sliSc' ~ EsSa ;' wash Cloths,
seconds of zoe grade, all colors,
with fancy borders. 7OMc
Remnants Of Part Linen Crash
Toweling, good weight, with blue
striped borders; reg. 16c. 7Oc
Special, yard. ...........
-16 "Practi- Cloths" in two sizes,
40x54 and 54x54 inch, solid col
ors, can be cleaned with
damp cloth; reg. $3.50, QOO
Tor
Kann's-street Floor.
Coats
- Extra Size Goats, gray mix.
lures and tan sheens; lined
throughout; sizes 421s
TO 501a; were s1s.75. $500
Three Velveteen Goats, one
scarf collar, the other two have
outstanding stitched collars and
deep cuffs; sizes II $1,000
and IS; were $685.. ~O
Mine Gray Goats, some with
outstanding collars; unlined or
lined throughout; II to 20 and
g to 9. 20 sizes; were $1l.OO
two 1--WE siik Goats, in orchid and
blue; new all-over
stitched style: size GR1S M
Is; were $500. -. ~O
HTeA~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

Laces
go Lierre Lace scarfs, 2O~
SO to 81 In. long. Each. O~N
IS Lace Spreads, In pretty pas
tel tints. Reg. 1926, S5.05
lie Yards Of Dotted Georgette,
In black and white combinations.
Regularly $1.95. Fri CT 20
day, q yard ....... %AsO~
Ia Yards Bretonne Edges, q
inch width. Regularly 7OMc
ice. Friday, q yard. 1G2C
Remnants From Stock, tnclud-
ing laces, chifons and nets, In
useful lengths. Regularly Zoe to
s ss;o0' . E yd.l. Sc to $3.50
Kanns-street Floor.
Furs
. Red Fox Scarfs. S10 M
Were $1o.75. Now ~AO'OO
. Pointed Fox
Scarfs. Were $3.50. 600 IN
Now ..............
II Cross FOX Scarf, 2-skin
style. Formerly SS0 80
$3.50. Now ......
-Four ScArfa 2 caracul, 2
broa dtail. Were $40
$3.50. Now ........
Fox Scarfs, brown, red and
BE sc fox.
Were $500 and $500
$3.50, for ........ ~AOO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Umbrellas

% Red SILK Umbrellas, CT no
10 ribs. Formerly $685. @A'1O
-3 silk Umbrellas, blue
purple, green. Former @0 no
~ @5.e5 ............ ~&s ~
-. Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Leather Goods

% Top strap Sport 90 40
Bags. $500 value. -.
% Printed silk Bags, CT 40
92.95 value. ...........
--125 Rama Straw CT M
BAGS, $1.95 value. ... %A'OO
Leather Belts, in assorted sizes
and cclors. 25c and SOC 70e
values
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Lingerie

Lingerie
leo Pieces Of Underwear, mus
LIN gowns, rayon alpaca slips
with sh q dow hens, batiste
boomers; broken sizes; gn.
$1.00 value ............. OIC
-TwO-piece Pajanaas, Of novelty
strf p ID percale; . g. ct
$1.00 value. 900. q AOT gu
la Pajanas, two-piece styles,
OF crepe de chine;
broken sizes; $2,s5 OF NJ
value ...........,. @1s0O
-2S Costume Slips Of rayon
satin; S1.s5 and S2.95 ct IN
values .............. @1sUO
.-25 CoOlie Goats Of
Japanese crepe; $1.6s CT M
value ~AsVU
-Rayon Satin Slips and Creme
de Chine Chennise, $1.00 40
value ............. F1C
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Wisconsin CIRCLE
TO Be CONSIDERED
Park Commission Will Study
Plan for PretentiouS En-
trance to Capital.

The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission at its next meeting,
November Is and Is, will be asked to
approve the proposal of having pre-
tentious entrance to Washington in the
form of a circle at Wisconsin avenue
and the District line.
Plans for this development, suggested
BY the co-ordinating committee, con-
templates the extension of Forty-fourth
street north into Western avenue. the
extension of Military road southwest
ward and the improvement OF Western
avenue The circle is to be placed at
the junction of Wisconsin and Western
avenues and Military road.
Capt. E. N. Chisolm. jr, chairman OF
the co-ordinating committee of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, said today that he foresaw the
day when traffic will be thrown from
Chevy Chase Circle across Western ave
nue. and into Wisconsin avenue. He
pointed out that Wisconsin avenue will
thus be called upon to bear a greater
burden of traffic than it does now.
Irving C. Root of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission appeared before the co-ordinaI-
ing committee Tuesday and explained
the plans for the Wisconsin avenue
circle as they affected the maryland
authorities.
Several land purchases will be in
vclved in the completion of this plan.
which must be approved by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission and the Maryland authorities,
as part of the circle would be in the
adjoining State, as is the case in Chevy
Chase Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Dry Poll by u. S.
Census Workers
Proposed i'm Bill

BY the Associated Press.
The polling of the American
people on the modification of
prohibition by the enumerators
who will take the 1880 decennial
census is proposed by Repre-
sentative Schafer. Republican, of
Wisconsin in bill which he said
yesterday he has prepared for in
PRODUCTION.
The measure would require the
census takers to ask all citizens
whether they favor modification
of the prohibition law to permit
manufacture and sale of light
wines and beer, Representative
Schafer said
This method of obtaining the
views of the American people on
prohibition, he asserted. would
be cheaper than a national ref
erendum en- the question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
WRENN RITES HELD.
Burial Will Be Today in Baltimore
Cemetery

Cemetery.
Requiem mass for William H. Wrenn,
So. of 1880 Rhode Island avenue, who
died at Emergency Hospital Tuesday, was
celebrated yesterday at st. Matthews
Church The body was taken to Balti-
more for burial today in Bonnie Brae
Cemetery.
Mr. Wrenn, who was connected with
the N. w. Burchell Grocery Co. for 35
years, is survived by his widow, Mrs
Agnes Wrenn; one son. Joseph Wrenn.
and two brothers. Lou Wrenn of Sandy
Spring. Md. and Elias Wrenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
SOS lO=PC. Walnut Dining
Zenith Radios
$175.OO

Less Tubes
Exclusive features that set the standard
Of Zenith leadership
Screen Grid Circuit.
Genuine Automatic Tuning.
Double Push Pull Audio Application.
12-inch Syntonic Dynamic type Speaker.
Automatic Station Indicator.
Selectivity Adjustment.
Linear Power Detection.
Self Healing Condenser.
Low Noise Level and Line Noise Minimizer.
Photograph Switch.
HumaniZed Tone.
Super Sensitivity for Long Distance.
Super Selectivity for City Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

Hyattsville Man Commissioned.
Stanley w. Crosthwait, Hyattsvil!e.
Nd, has been commissioned by the War
Department a captain and specialist in
the Reserve Corps of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

Strong steel dn q - ~ e
struc ton I'D AL
wit resilient ~
springs. Com
plete with cretonne- covered mattre:
and valance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
MANAGER CAN
SAVE MONEY,
SPEAKER SAYS
League Supporter Points to
Waste in Street Work
of Boards.

Centralized buying of all general
supplies under the city manager
plan will net an annual saving Of
thousands of dollars to taxpayers,
Dwight S. Ritter. former city pur-
chasing agent and manager form
supported, said at the Indianapolis
Purchasing Agents Association
luncheon today at the SEVERN.
Ritter cited the waste resulting
from the park board and board OF
work each maintaining machinery
for street work.
There are no political debts to
pay in buying city supplies under
the city manager plan," Ritter de-
clared.
William H. Irsley, president of
Insley Manufacturing Company, and
a manager league candidate for city
commissioner, discussed desirability
Of city operation of the Citizens Gas
Company before the American
Chemical Society luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce. Insley is
a director Of the utility. The league
candidates jointly issued state
ment indorsing the move for city
ownership.
Henry L. Dithner, Polar Ice and
Fuel Company president, addressed
the Gyro Club at the Sphinx Arms,
and Claude H. Anderson, campaign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
INGALLS, Woman Dies

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Burchard Cummins. 80, ingalls,, is
dead at the home Of a sister, Mrs.
Pollin Bright. near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

director, spoke before the Universal
Club at the Columbia Club.
Other Tuesday meetings:
Butler-F airview Civic Improve
ment Association, 8 p. m, Presby-
terrain church, Forty sixth and Ken
wood. Ray S. Trent, speaker.
Tea at the ArborS, 1855 Central
avenue, Misses Anne and Lou Hosea,
hosts; 3 p. m. Mrs. Ada D. Fin
frock, speaker
Northeastern Civic League, 8 p. m,
Ebenezer church, Sutherland and
Eastern avenues, Oliver P. Gathlin,
speaker.
Alpha Omicron Alpha, noon, home
of Mrs. Grace Ayres, 5146 Pleasant
Run boulevard. Mrs. Elsa Huebner
Olsen, speaker.
Thirteenth ward precinct workers
at south side headquarters, women
2 p. m. Fountain Square Theater
building, Room 210.
Business and professional men do
mated to the manager campaign
fund at q luncheon at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club Monday noon.
The manager league budget here
has been fixed tentatively at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
CLUBS TO MAP WORK

Outline of the 1880 program for
the Indianapolis Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs viii be made at
a meeting of the federation at 8
p. m. Friday in the Chamber Of
Commerce building.
All member clubs Of the fedora
ton are requested to send dele
gates. Albert Neurerburg IS presi-
dent and Mrs. G. A. James secre-
tary-t treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
SUSPECT BARES
LONG TRAIL OF
JAIL TO JAIL
Prisoner Asserts He's Sane,
Despite Glazing Record
of Crime.

I never did a wrong deed unles.
vas under the influence of liquor.
With that assertion, Vincent ST
John Neville, IS, native of England
md resident OF many eastern anc
midwestern United States cities, to-
day nonchalantly shrugged away
more than fifteen years Of jail SEN
fences.
NattiIy dressed, as ne was when
he went on his last jaunt which
ended when my money and whisky
ran low" and when he surrendered
in a Chicago police station, Neville
sat in the county Jail today and de-
tailed his life history to Detectives
Donald Tooley and John Marren.
He was returned here after tell
ing Chicago police he had passed
$500 in bad checks in Indianapolis
Declares He's Sane
He is held under $4,000 bond
pending trial on false personation.
He is alleged to have signed the
name of his son-in-law, Carl P.
Machod, Of Louisville, 10 a Western
Union money order while in Indian
apolis three months ago.
'They think I'm crazy, but I'm
not" he declared. II don't want
clemency, but"
Neville then told detectives his
story. He came from England in
1882 and worked in several eastern
cities. His first recollection of. q jail
sentence is a one-year term he
served in the Ohio penitentiary
prior to 1888 for issuing fraudulent
checks.
Then he came to indianapolis in
1899 and was held here a a fugitive.
In 1901 he was sentenced from In
dianapolis to the Jacksonville peni-
Tertiary two to fourteen years for
forgery.
Leaves Fad Check
A trail of bad checks, he said, led
him to jail in New York. Boston and
CharlestoWn, Mass, for the next
eight years. He then went back to
his native heath-Tunnbridg Wells,
England, in 1919
Neville prospered there, he said,
as the head Of an advertising
agency until he swindled his partner
out Of about $3.50. This reopened
Neville's journey of iails and he was
confined in various England institu-
tons.
He returned to the United States
by way Of Canada May 8 and took
Up his residence with his daughter
and son-in-law. Shortly after that
Nevin said, he stole a checkbook
from their house and went to Gin
cinnati, where he drank home brew
and lust had to have whisky"
when I got the whisky started
out and went several places passing
bad checks" he said. by the time
I got to Indianapolis my whisky and
money were running low.
You know the rest. Here I am.
But I'm not insane"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
feared there had BEEN other casual

feared there had been other casual
ties.
LeyeeS, weakened and broken from
the flood of month ago, crumbled
before the swirling, debris-laden
waters. sending the inhabitants OF
San Marcial and Socorro racing to
higher ground.
Women and children we're loaded
into emergency trains to be taken
from the stricken districts, while
the men remained to fight their
greatest enemy.
Sixty-f1ve passengers on Santa Fe
train No. IA, Ell Paso to Albuquerque,
we're taken from the marooned train
and transported to safety. The crew
remained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
CITIZENS RACE
RIVER DEUCE
Residents of New Mexico
Flee as LeveeS Yield.

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 24.-Refu-
gees, weary and i'll from fleeing be-
fore the muddy waters of the rag
ing Rio Grande, struggled into FL
Paso early today from the food
locked town of San Marcial, N. M,
100 miles south of Albuquerque.
Communication with the stricken
area has been almost totally dis
rupted, but meager reports here told
how the Rio Grande, already at a
seasonal high level, was forced from
its banks to spread destruction when
a two-inch rain fell in the Albu-
querque district.
A woman was drowned and it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Filing Cases Serve Since 1862

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 24-Wood
filing cases which have served in the
Office Of the county treasurer since
the erection of the Madison county
court house in 1862, are being re-
placed by modern steel equipment.
The present courthouse was built
on the sitet Of the first courthouse,
which was destroyed by fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
MRS. LAWRENCE LITTLE

| MRS. LAWRENCE LITTLE
Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.
same old story of success. Konjola
is a medicine of performance, not
words; Of deeds, not promises.
There is no secret, no magic about
the amazing success Of this super
remedy. 1t is scientific blend OF
80 ingredients, of which % are the
juices of roots and herbs long known
for their medicinal value. What
Konjola does, what it means to all
who suffer and who would be wen
again, is being explained daily by
the Konjola Man, who is at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store, Il1-
nois and Washington streets, Indi-
annapolis. He has a message OF
cheer and hope for all who suffer
from the ills of the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels and from rheu-
matism, neuritis and nervousness.
Call on this man, hear Of case after
case wherein Konjola brought the
first and only relief. Hear Of cases
like that of Mrs. Lawrence Little,
1645 Alabama street, Indianapolis,
who made this amazing statement
| to the Konjola Man few days ago:
"My experience with Konjola was
amazing and it is with the greatest
pleasure that 1 recommend this
medicine to everyone who suffers as
I once did.
"A little more than year ago I
underwent an operation from which
I never fully recovered. My strength
and energy were at a low ebb. I
seemed to be going steadily down
hill in health. I tried many differ
ent medicines, seeking my former
health, but the attempt was in vain
for I continued to grow worse.
took the best of care of myself but
to no avail. I had no appetite, food
Just did not tempt me. I found it
impossible to enjoy sound, refresh
ing sleep. My nerves were all up
SET and made me weak and trembly.
I became easily excited and I'M
nerved. I had no energy and did
not have any desire to enjoy life
or the pleasures of life. was tired
and WORKOUT all the time.
81 realized that it was very neces-
sary to find the right medicine for
my case because I realized that
some serious ailment would develop
sooner or later. Konjola was rec
commended to me as a splendid
tonic as well as medicine and /
decided to give it trial. That W9s
the wisest move I could have MADE.
Just as I was told this splendid
remedy would do, it Immediately
began its wondrous work. I began
to feel better in few days. I could
almost feel the surge OF returning
health. My strength and energy
were restored and soon my nerves
we're soothed and Gained. KorT-
iola increased my appetite and gave
me restful sleep. Why I actually
feel Ike a different person today.
It is a wonderful thing to have my
health again and I owe it all 10
Koniola. No wonder 1t Is known
as the worlds finest medicine"
Konjola contains no alcohol, no
Notwithstanding drugs, no heart
depressing chemicals. 1t needs no
such hazardous ingredients for It
is all pure, wholesome medicine.
every drop and every drop works.
The Konjola Man Is at the HOOK
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily, and explaining the merits Of
this master medicine. Advertise
ment. .s.-.-l.1a aA---.4=.-