davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

covered cakes that filled the windows.
Every night she did the crane dive
and the knee-dip and rode imaginary
bicycles in the air until she was dizzy
from even thinking about exercises.
One day she was brave enough to
take Saddles by the drug store for his
that she allowed herself sugar and
cream for her coffee, and again as Jim
came home one evening she said:
"Jim, just think! got weighed
again today and I weighed 1872. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

Chaldees, almost ,contemporaneously
found evidence there of great HOOD
dating at about the same time.
That feet of clean clay depos-
tied something earlier than $500 B. G:
will now be attacked. Surveyors ana
conchologists will examine this food
stratum and If the levels and the tiny
genealogical remains are found to
cover a wide area and to correlate, the
great flood of Genesis and Of Gilgamish
will corroborate Scripture, will settle
many disputed points of early Sumerian
history and conchology and, not least,
serve to spur the Psychologists to probe
the Nilotic Gaia to her deepest pre-
dynastic level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

He got 50 he could just about make it
Is pounds more. Sometimes he got a
little higher than that. Until 4she
caught on to what he was doing, Jane
Just about lived on dry toast, lettuce and
black coffee. Pretty good, isn't it?"
Bess gasped, then rushed for the ice
box.
When she came back she had a cheese
sandwich, salad with mayonnaise and a
thick piece Of berry pie.
(Conyyi1ht 1oooN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
THE EVENING STORY

and I weighed just the same. FIX a
plate for Saddles, won't you?" :.
Davs of agony followed for Bess as
she sat across the table and watched
Jim eat creamed vegetables, pie and
heap sugar in his coffee while she ate
lettuce without dressing, toast and an
occasional chop.
Every day she took Saddles for q
walk, and every day she just dreaded
to pass the scales at the drug store.
OF course, she didn't have to get
weighed on them, but black coffee at
mealtime was bad enough without hav-
ing to look at the scales every day.
At the end of three weeks Bess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

positively uncanny. I don't see what
else there is that can do without"
For another 10 days Bess existed on
lettuce, dry toast and coffee.
The Bradleys came home from Cali
fornia and Ben came after Saddles.
out:
Ibid he do any Of his cute tricks for
you, Bess? I taught him one that made
Jane SO cross. I claim it's pretty cute.
Whenever she goes to get weighed he
puts his paws on the scales behind her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

weighed 40 pounds, and even she real
ICED that her good disposition was .suf-
fering from her dieting regime.
BY this time the scales were such a
torment that she took Saddles down
the alley and up the other street for
his walk to keep from having to pass
the drug stores that were on either cor
ner of the block. There was a bakery
shop on the street she was now taking,
and Bess had to walk very fast and
look straight ahead to keep from think
ing about the thick pies and creamy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
ELECTED TO BANK POST.

Conrad G. Smith Chosen Vice Pres1-
dent of Clarendon Concern.
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, September "a
Conrad c. Smith, prominent Arlington
County business man. yesterday was
elected by the board of directors of the
Clarendon Trust Co. to fill the vacancy
of second vice president, caused by the
recent death of Peter Latterner.
Smith Is president and treasurer OF
the Capital Paint Co. and general man
ager of the Southern Oxygen Co. He
is a yachting enthusiast. having for
four years held the position of COM
modore of the Corinthian Yacht Club
He is also commodore of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat Asso-
citation, which sponsored the recent
Presidents Cup Regatta.
Russia is expected to produce more
than 100000 tons Of coal this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

Russia is expected to produce more
than 100000 tons of coal this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

1925 PENNA. AVE. SE.-Two rooms to gen.
tlemen. Lincoln 6188-W.
LARGE ROOM. two windows, twin beds. near
14th and Park I'd. for two Protestant ladies.
Available May /. Address Box 363-M, Star
nffice IT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
EXCHANGE.

Beautiful Home or Tea House.
on RAN1 BaIr RAaH sh so6LE RvERERMgN k NIB
SINGLE HOUSE ON WEST SIDE OF
ROAD: 10 LARGE ROOMS. H:-W.H.. ELEC:.
BEAUTIFUL SHADE; LOT 200x400; OUR
SIGN ON PROPERTY: OPEN SUNDAY:
BARGAIN: WILL EXCHANGE. ROOM zoe.
907 18th ST. NV. FRANKLIN 6856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

MOUNT PLEASANT-Desirable Northwest:
nicely furnished front room; all convenences;
suitable for one or two gentlemen; reason
q Adams 12hh 1ht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LOCoMOBTLE. 1928, TOWN CAR-Was used
By private owner; been in storage .,eo years:
1918 or Franklin s0l4. 10.
MASH SPECIAL sEDAN--Looks like new: Al
condition, SACRIFICE, $625; on terms Wiil
trade In cheap car See Mr.. Long' 1873 l4th
NASH 1928 LIGHT 8 SEDAN; $500 miles;
price, -$625; year to pay. Frey-Golden MO
NASH Es; SPECIAL COUPE; lS2S.splendid con- on.
perfect; S375: liberal terms. Arlington Mo-
tor Co. Rosslyn. West 3l68.
age; guaranteed Ok: sacrifice $3.50; terms.
VIII trade. Decatur 1875.
OAKLAND CoACH-LOoks and runs fine.
Eay term: sheriff PHI Motor Con- az nT
PACKARD COUPE, 3rd series; excellent run
ming order. good rubber: naval officer. order
ed away; very reasonable. 712 Hamlin ne.
PACKARD STRAIGHT EIGHT PHAEToN;
type compression cylinders; Duco and In per-
feet condition. leaving city; reasonable price
Columbia 400. Ask for Mr.. George.
PACKARD 5-passenger Sedan, l027--In ex-
cellent condition throughout; good tires.
Terms and trade. The Washington Cadillac
Co. 1885 Connecticut ave. Decatur 1901.
PEERLESS, 7-RAsS. TOURING-Has Duco
nnish; Sy25 cash, or slzo s down and szS
PONTIAC ROADSTER, l927-Rumble seat;
excellent condition throughout: cheap for
quick sale. West 2069 terms. Call daily. IS
PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN, 1927-Bargain;
excellent condition throughout terms
West 2069. Call daily. l5'
PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN. late 1927 ex-
csilent s. eendition throughout; sacrifice sz7S
PONTIAC 1928 SEDAN; 800 miles; so per
cent OIL list price. Frey-Golden Motors, Inc,
1877 l4th Sc NV.
STEARNS KNIGHT TOURING-s60 cash.
| Dick Murphy. Inc. l728 Kalorama I'd. NV.
| STUDEBAKER-Bie Six Touring. $50 cash
| or SIS down and $40 a mo. Dick Murphy,
| Inc. 1923 Kalorama I'd. NV.
STUDEBAKER ROADSTER-s5O00. See it
and you will buy IL. UNIVERSAL AUTO
CO., INC, 1929 NJ st. NV. HUDSON-ESSEX
DEALERS. Open evenings and Sunday.
| STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX TOURING
Murphy. Inc. l728 KaIorama I'd. NV
STUDEBAKER 1928 COMMANDER SEDAN,
/ End series brand-new set of tires; SO per
cent OF list price. FreyGolden Motors, Inc,
| 1927 14th st. NV.
WHIPPET 1929 SEDAN-Demonstrator; price,
| s57s. Cali Col 3s49.
WHIPPET 4-DOOR SEDAN-S257 credit on
| new Whippet. viii consider small car or
| sell credit for s225. Phone Alexandria
! l762-W IT.
WHIPPET SEDAN, 1898; splendid condition;
one Swns5; at once. 1881 East Capitol st.
| AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschlers.
| 920 Pa. ave. NV. every Wednesday and
| USED CAR BARGAINS-Ail makes and
| models, 80 per cent lower than elsewhere;
| cash, trade; easy terms. Open till pm.
! 50 New York ave ne:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHRYSLER.
% Chrysler y Coupe. 81 $50
'28 Chrysler y Rds., late. 1,150
20 Chrysler 20 Roadster 625
~ Chrysler 90 Roadster SIS
20 Chrysler Royal Sedan. SIS
20 Chrysler So Coupe. -. POS
20 Chrysler So Sedan. -. 325
20 Chrysler 90 Phaeton. $50
~ Chevrolet Cabriolet :. 15
% Essex Coach ........ Is
rs Maxwell Sedan ...... Us
"a Nash Roadster ...... 125
"a Peerless Sedan ...... 200
~ Dodge Bros. Sedan. $50
rs Chrysler Brougham E. 800
% Chrysler 81 Lan.-Sdn. SIS
Open. Day and Night.
Come and See Them.
sKINKER MOTOR co. INC,
'1216-28 10th St. NV.
Decatur 1910, '4641, 4o42.
Joseph F. Cooksey,
Sales Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

1927 CHEVROLET COACH.
Mechanically ok Has very Eood tires
complete, even to seat covers heoucee
/ to &325A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

NEUMEYER MOTOR co.
HUDSON-ESSEX DEALERS.
SPECIALS.
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1927.
Used very little. finish and upholstery Ike
new: sa65; these cars are advertised for $3.50
elsewhere.
JORDAN 8 ROADSTER. 1928
Has Has rumble seat; 81, al ext extras; used only
PACKARD s-PAss SEDAN. 1927.
perfect condition throughout; $3.50.
HuPMoB1E 9 SEDAN. s-PAss.
Blue Book rating; new Duco finish and prae-
tically new tires; s375. =
BUICK MASTER COUPE.
Driven $4,000 miles; with all extras; $780,
FORD FoRDoR SEDAN. LATE 1926.
Away above the average, USED only iz'Ovv
extras, upholstery has seat covers and nnish
like new; 5000.
MARMON 8 COUPE.
Finish and condition like new: has all sxo
tras, including spare tires; priced at $3.50
to move quickly.
Liberal Allowance on Your Car
and
Practically Your Own Terms.
1875 18th st. NV North 7s22.
1928 CHEVROLET COACH. driven less than
5000 miles; looks like new car and at
sacrifice.
Steuart Motor Company.
open Sunday 10 to /.
1929 Ford, Model A Phaeton.
Driven ssSut 2 S9S ri s. a. latest
Steuart Motor Company.
Isl i1'n o O.; rs Sunday 10 to / Llne. 0-OO.
SPRING CLEARING SALE.
Used Car Bargains.
1922 Ford Coupe, 1ne condition; good rub
1873 Ford coupe-This is good; lots of
1924 Ford .coupe-A real car at little
4li 1875 Ford Coupe. This is the best Job we
isas Clean Job best
Of car, care has been given it,, .... mill ,,r-
1873 Ford Lisht Delivery Truck-Just the
h lbs E Ford sae nfs soS or fSs
has Ruptell drive extra. Extra CAB In the
All cars are IL n fine condition and are sold
SERVICE MOTOR, INC,
Silver Spring, Md.
p,or oEsrs with .s az ca Vo we sell in trade
; on the above and easy terms given YOU.
USED
CARS
WITH THE 0. K.
THAT COUNTS.
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE (LATE)
/, fully equipped, bumpers and spare tire $4Is'
FORD 1926 COUPE.
Excellent mechanical condition, good paint
and tires. Reduced to $l65.
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
| Has had the best of care. and shows It;
| fully equipped; reduced to ,47b.
| 1927 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET
(LATE).
Original Duco excellent; q beauty; dulis
| equipped; rumble seat; special price, $3.50.
| 1927 CHEVROLET TOURING.
/ Excellent condition throughout; Just the
car for Spring; $240
1927 PONTIAC COACH.
| Original finish looks like new, tires excel
I lent, upholstery very clean. Reduced 10 $3.50.
! MODEL A FOKD KOADS EN-.
! Rumble seat, practically brand-neW car.
! Worthwhile reduction.
/ 1926 CHEVROLET COACH.
! Refnished and is beautiful job, fully
eau Esss Do not fan to see this car sDs
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE.
| Looks like a new car. Has io nn ne"
! tires. Faliy equipped. Special az 3Sz3.
4
1927 CHEVROLET COACH.
/ Mechanically ok Has very GOOD tires:
1 complete, even to seat covers. Neuueeo
i rs CARS. ALL KINDS. SIS UP. =
GENEROUS G. M. A. c. TERMS
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
Uscl Car Annex.
1901 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
ROoMS-FURNISHED.

MERRILL MANSION, 1861 FAIRMoNT ST;
n.w.-Top OF hill. l4th ST. carl and =
room suites with or without bath. furnished
completely; linen and maid service optional.
Day, week or month, 81. $40, sl2 and SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
FOR FARM Ann q ARDEN
SPRING BARGAIN SALE.
plv nofffaaya rOnfinp 81 1G

PANSY PLANTS. soc per dozen; Ley, Florist,
S0th and Alabama ave. sc. 15'
MANURE-Well rotted stable manure for
flowers; bids by the yard or loads. Inquire
at John D. Inscoe. 1877 Saith ST. NV. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
SALE--ACREAGE.

ates. northern Virginia real estate Steadily
increases in value with the Rrowth of the
Capital City. Virginia acreage can now be
bought much below its actual value. With
city water. gas. electricity, good roads and
its proximity to Washington it Is real in
vestment. w. s. HOWGE, Jr., COL c st. s.w,
Warrington, d. C.
20la ACRES. BROOKVILLE PIKE, NEAR
Wheaton. Md; choicest locations; cheap.
Main 5766. is
Fine Location for Private School
Recurring quiet. seclusive, yet convenient
location Any part of 150-a. wooded tract
pines, poplar, oak. near WaSh.-Balto. Blvd,
within miles OF the Capitol; $500 per acre.
A real opportunity for limited time. Phone
Hyattsville l575-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

1926 N H. AVE. N.W.-Attractive single
and double rooms. twin beds, continuous
hot water; splendid location. Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

BABY CHICKS-Barred rocks. r. /. re
white leghorns, white wyandottes on 81
each week: strong, healthy. lively thorouR
breds. F. w. Bolgiano & Co., GOT E ct. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Campus Sport
Comment
by KNUTE ROCKNE

tom LIEB. old Notre Dame
L tackle, who was assistant coach
at his alma mater before he went
to spend three years as line coach
at Wisconsin, returned to Notre
Dame the other week. The day
after he returned, spring football
practice was called and about 300
men responded.
They were OF all shapes and sizes,
but mostly lads of mediocre ability.
burning with fervor, enthusiasm and
ambition. Tom looked them all over
very carefully and then he said to
me, What are you trying to do,
joke me? Where are you hiding
your good men?"
1 assured him that they were all
there except a few who we're out on
the baseball and track teams, whom
I named.
He looked ME clearly in the eye
and said, You mean to SAL this is
the best we have?"
That's all there is"
Gosh" said Tom, as his face as
sumed a doleful expression, Wen
have to start building character
right away, won't we?"
CCopyrieht 1929. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Convenience
does pay!

THE American home has proved it.
AS the science ofbonse comfort has advanced,
health, efficiency, enjoyment and prosperity
have gone forward on every hand
The newest conception of convenience
telephones wherever needed in the home-is
growing and spreading throughout the
country.
Architects are incorporating this new idea
in their plans and specifications, and those
who build and remodel homes are providing
built-in conduits and telephone outlets all
through the house.
However, you don't need to wait to build
or remodel to have this comfort and conve-
nience. tits available to everyone. Call the tele.
phone Business Office today. Let US show you
how economically this new conception of
complete telephone comfort may be applied
to your home.
What change enough telephones make N
a home! And your experience with other
conveniences shows that they will pay for
themselves many times over-in health, enjoy.
ment and prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

appreciate what a great game he
had turned in. And, by the way.
l felt ! had done d very. good lob
Of umpiring back OF him. When
Nallin and I came out to start the
game the following day Hoyt greet
ed me:
You missed two on me yesterday,
Bill"
For a moment I looked at him in
amazement. not quite sure whether
he intended the remarks as praise
or criticism. Deciding to play it
safe. l replied: We'll, 7 must have
been pretty good yesterday if so
great a pitcher as you only fooled
me twice"
~ should say you were" chimed
in Nallin. L would call that lust
about perfect"
Hoyt then shifted his remarks to
Nallin
BY the way Dick how many do
you umpires figure you can miss
and still call it a good day?" he
asked,
Right at Dick
Twelve. either way" answered
Nallin. Then he proceeded to ex-
plain, by saying that in the course
Of a game an umpire might call
twelve pitches strikes that the team
in the field believed were balls and
he might call twelve pitches balls
that looked like strikes. so close
would be each pitch.
If my ffggers' are correct, 1 take
1t you can miss tWenty-four pitches
and still feel you have done a pretty
good days work replied Hoyt,
"Righto," said Nallin. Then fol-
lowed brief silence in which every
one on the Yankee bench was Won
dering what would happen next.
when Hoyt set their minds at ease
by saying:
"Twenty-four, Ell? Well. Dick I
notice you've taken the limit in
every game you've worked behind
me lately"
Even Nallin joined heartily in the
big laugh that followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Ruling Head
for Boxing
Is Advocated
Jack Dempsey Suggests
Supreme Boss for Sport,
With Unlimited Power.
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press STAFF Correspondent


CHICAGO April 11.-Jack Den1p-
sey today advocated a supreme head
for boxing, who would act with the
same power that Commissioner
KeneSaW Lands exercises in base
ball.
For the good of the sport the
controlling bodies should get to-
gether," Dempsey said. There are
too many differences, too much of
one state recognizing one champion
and somebody else recognizing an
other What the game needs is a
central head, man who really
knows the business and has the
nerve to make decisions without
worrying about the squaWkS.
The National Boxing Association
has made a good start" Dempsey
said, but some Of the big fight CEN
ters, like New York, Go not recog-
nize the organization. I believe the
N. B. A. could be used as a keystone
for the movement. It is the largest
Of the controlling bodies and if
every state belonged to it, I think
there are twenty eight members
now, the next step would be the
big shot for a head.
The first idea Of course, in select
ing the head is to be sure of your
man. Then give him the power
stand behind him and watch things
hum"
Jack said he believed the money
for central office could be OBJ
tanned by taxing fights
There are scores of promoters
who would be glad to pay a negligi-
bic tax on money-making shows to
keep a compact organization work
ing. 1t is more to their advantage
than any one else's. When the pub
lie knows a thing is on the up and
up they'll turn out plenty.
The big shot? No, [ don't know
who to recommend, out a good Or
ganizer is needed and the right guy
always can be found.
Me? Hell no! I've got too many
troubles now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Derby Horses
to Be In Top
Shape May |
Star ThoroughbredS Take It
Easy in Workouts at
Downs Course.

BIZ Times NpcriHl
LOUISVILLE, Ky. April Ii
Candidates for the Kentucky Derby
to be run over the historic Church
hill Downs course May Is are 60
ing through easy workouts here.
without being extended and are ex-
pected to be in top form by the
first of May.
Although the track has been
rather heavy for several days sew
eral Of the star thoroughbreds in
training here have been Working
out easily.
The Choctaw, the Audley Farm
stables entry. negotiated the best
run Wednesday, turning a mile in
1:55 2-5. Jake Heupel, the veteran
jockey, was astride the Roulcau off,
spring.
J. J. Coughlin's Roguish Eye was
out for a slow canter as was Karl
Eitel, Chip and Oui Monsieur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
BLZzVEValls.

XXTATTE HOYT, star with the
~ New York Yankees. enjoyed
the greatest year Of his career in
1923, winning tWenty-Chree games
while losing only seven. It was his
great pitching more than anything
else that kept New York in the
race, at a time when most of the
club we're ailing from injuries or
illness.
Aside from being a stellar hurIer.
Hoyt has a keen sense Of hunor.
and, next to winning a well-pitched
ball game he likes to get the de
cislon IN battle Of repartee.
I never shall forget the kick that
Hoyt got out OF Silencing the verbal
batteries OF Umpire Dick Nallin.
incidentally, I figured in the rout.
Tt is quick trick to get the last
word with Nallin, for his Celtic fund
Of humor seldom fails him in the
pinch.
Starts on Billy
1t was late in the season of 1927
The day previous Hoyt had scored
a shutout victory AS the umpire
of balls and strikes. 7 could best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

Photo by National Studio.
ing on the Konjola Man, who is at
the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets,
this city, to tell of the amazing
benefits they derived through its
use. Those who would be well again,
who believe their case hopeless and
who have suffered for years are
urged to call without delay on the
Konjola Man and have him point
| the glorious road to new health.
That is his mission in this city, to
help others, to bring happiness and
health where misery and suffering
once reigned. He is explaining how
! Konjola performs its seeming
miracles He will point out case
after case like that of Mrs. Ina
Ennis, 1920 Wren street, Indian
apolis, who had a most remarkable
experience with Konjola. Mrs.
Ennis recently called on the Kon-
/ jOla Man and said:
| Il feel like I never was i'll, and
l praise K0njola as the only medi-
I -Ai4L tllOO bIAiEAiLJQ lllEs CIlQ J. DE%
lieye l tried them all. Six months
| ago l was afflicted with kidney and
| bladder troubles Of the worst sort.
| It became a chronic disease with
me-suffering day and night, unable
TO sleep and unable to enjoy life.
Four or five times night l was
forced to rise due to irregular blad-
der action. Sharp pains affected my
back; my limbs we're swollen and
stiff. Ny feet and hands perspired
constantly, which caused d most I'M
comfortable feeling. I grew weak
and shaky, lost weight and energy
and became but a shell Of my for
/ nler self.
u did not have a great deal Of
faith in medicines and was about
ready to give up the seeming fruit
less search for relief. Just at this
time Konjola was brought to my
attention. Yet 7 did not see how it
could benefit me. But the indor5c-
ments Of this medicine we're So sin
cere and grateful that I began won-
dering if it would not turn out to
be what l always needed. de-
termined to find out Lucky day!
Kcnjola went right 10 work, Just
as I was told it would. Shortly after
I began to feel better With each
bottle my ailments became less Sc
we're and when I had finished the
sixth one. I was free Of all my
suffering. My kidneys function
perfectly. sleep soundly and have
greater energy and strength. My
stomach is in wonderful working
condition, digesting all foods. ! am
never tired, work hard during the
day and end up with lots Of reserve
strength In fact. feel better than
for the past two years. Gratefully
and sincerely do I recommend
Konjola."
Just another triumph tor this
medicine Of all medicines. 1t Is
upon such chronic cases that Kon-
iola thrives. Just put KonJola to
the test-that is all it asks.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. this city. where
he is meeting the public daily, IN
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
Of this master medicine. Advertise
ment.