Newspaper Page Text
BST STALKS KOM PAST TO PFRET HARDING Wot Shots That Editor Fired at Bull MoTse Not Forgotten. HOOSIER HERD HOSTILE Senator Warren G. Harding's invita tion to the former progressives to come Into the fold now that he is the repub lican presidential nominee is evoking no little comment among Indlanians of Bull Moose proclivities. Followers of Theodore Roosevelt and the supporters of Senator Hiram W. Johnson and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood are receiving the Ohioian's overtures with a little bit of skepticism In view of the fact that Senator Harding's news paper, the Marion (Ohio) Dally Star, had a good many mean things to say about Roosevelt and Johnson in 1012. The ghost of his accusations greeted the nominee on one of his western cam paign trips recently when they were used as the basis of questions hurled at the audiences. evaded the issue, however, by de claring that the past was dead and should not be waked up. COXDEMXF.D BY FORMER BELL MOOSE ORGAN. Nevertheless Hoosiers who warmly supported Gen. Wood and Senator John son are somewhat exercised over Sen ator Harding’s newspaper The fact that the former state Bull Moose organ, the Indianapolis Star, has condemned the republican platform and Senator Harding as being the products of the senatorial cabal, is also causing an evident uneasiness among G. O. P. leaders. Among the spectres stalking out of the files of Senator. Harding’s newspaper is an editorial reference to Roosevelt as a man “utterly without conscience and regard for truth and the greatest faker of the time,” and at the same time Sen ator Johnson is styled “both a faker and a blackguard.” Roosevelt was compared to Benedict Arnold In an editorial in Senator Har dlng’a paper on Sept. 13, 1912, under the tl*'e “Getting the Measure of Hiram.” '.'he article says that Johnson had plf ;ed Taft below Benedict Arnold,” who Is more like Roosevelt, for he won his crantry’s plaudits and turned traitor when he might have Joined a victor.” The Marlon Star, In discussing Roose velt during that bitter campaign, charged that “declaring for the purification of politics, he financed a deliberate attempt to steel the convention,” and added that his candidacy had bat one cause—“his own lust for power and conspiracy," and that he had “closed nu mind to all con siderations of pledge 1 faith, of personal friendship, of established yre ;edents, customs and traditions of party fealty and loyalty.” The article continues “ • * he ac cepted the help and guidance of the very apostles of prlvlelge, and the money of Wall street was poured out in millions to subvert the primaries he urged as the means of political salvation. “Preaching the square deal, he re- to libel, misrepresentation and slaSGer.” “In seeking a prototype for Col. Roose velt among American public men of*the country,” says another editorial, “one finds the -closest resemblance to Aaron Burr. “The same towering ambitions, the same overbearing disposition and ungov ernable temper, the same ruthlessness In disregarding the ties of friendship, gratitude and reverence, the same ten dency to bully and browbeat, and finally the same type of egotism and greed for power and the same mental tendency gen erally.” ROASTED FRANK MUSSET, NOW HIS bI'PPORTER. On Sept. 18. 1912, the comment is made that Frank Munsey—now one of the senator’s ardent supporters—“who owns the larges; individual bolding of common stock of the United States Steel Corpo ration. and who, therefor?. In common gratitude. Is for Roosevelt, the god father and benefactor of that trust, has bought the New York Press." and that the colonel, “with the help of the Har vester trust papers,” Is assured cf a “certain amount of publicity.” Senator Johnson came in for his share attacks and In one article rece’ved (®HMfoUowing broadside: “That virulent sandlotter, Hiram Johnson, has much to say about ‘my work in California" in his speeches in the east; but the papers in his state say that In his first year in office as gov ernor he was absent from the state ten months and that in the two months he was on the Job he did nothing but boss the legislature, violate his campaign pledges, nullify the primary and re organize the service so as to make places for his henchmen and build up a per sonal political machine, and they fur nish dates, details and Itemized specifi cations.” Senator Harding did not confine all of his remarks about Col. Roosevelt to the editorial columns of his newspaper, however, as Is shown in a speech he Jeilvered In the Academy of Music in Too Fat? EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT Overstoutness weakens, the liver be comes sluggish, fat accumulates, heart action becomes weak, tjSV A energy tails, work is an ’Tv Jr effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. •U \ Fat excess is unhealthy. ** shortens lives of many Don’t allow your health to be ruined through a burden of unhealthy fat. Become (Jenifer/ Spend some time daily in the open air. breathe deeply Get from any druggist a box of Korein and follow Korein system simple directions that come with it Weigh yourself and take your measure mencs every week. Coatinue reducing until you are down to normal. Korein system is ab solutely harmless, is pleasant, and even a few days’treatment is likely tc show a aoticeablr Legions of testimonials. system (pronounced hurti,, has succeeded when other remedies, etc., have failed. It is the delight of those who wish to improve thetr figure and v to acquire a young, active appearance guarantee that you reduce 10 to 60 pounds, (whatever you need to; or cost you nothing! Buy Korem at any busy pharmacy; follow directions Show stout friends this a*ic<mumt<a It’s Easy To Put On Flesh All you have to do if you are too thin and want to put on several pounds of solid “stay-there” flesh is to take a five grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with each meal. This builds up the nerv ous system, enriches the blood and thus enables the vital organs to assimilate the flesh building, strength-making elements food which now largely go to Eeaste. Folks who have tried it state they ■ot only put on flesh but that it also almost invariably increased their strength, ■nergy and endurance. You can get hough Blood-Iron tablets for a three Beeks’ treatment of Haag. Hook, Huder, H any other druggist for only $1.50 and so uniformly successful that your a man you know, is authorized your money If you don't like it. get a package today and begin to stronger and healthier, as well as looking.—Advertisement- The Young Lady Across the Way CoB/nfM. tV®. The MeChsre SyndwaU |ji —, The yonng lady across the way says that when her father needs money he just goes down to the bank and gets a note discountenanced. —Copyright, 1920. Brooklyn on Oct. 23, 1912. There he delivered the following offering: "I am going to square myself with you Bull Moosers by stating that I have just as heartily applauded Col. Roose velt as you do now. I have stood upon the platform and commended him to my fellow Americans. “We owe him much for the awakening of the American conscience. “But just the same I applauded Bene dict Arnold at Saratoga and did not at Tarrytown some time after.” —Copy- right, 1920, Indiana Publicity Bureau. Conduct Search for Chicago Auto Thief Detectives today were searching fer the thief who stole a large automobile ; In Chicago about ten days ago and it is said sold it to Richard iVishmire, 1 1323 West Market street, for S2OO. The automobile was found wrecked at the turn of a road three miles south west of the city limits Sunday. Wlshmire was arrested by Detectives Winkler and Fields last night and ad mitted that he was in the car but claimed he purchased the automobile from a' man who the police say stole it in Chicago. Wlshtuire admitted in a signed state ment that he knew the automobile was stolen. Two women, Genevieve Pfeifer, 18, 1619 Miller street, and her sister, Mrs. Edna Fortner, 23 of Bridgeport were ques tioned by the police. ®’ The women wejp injured when the big automobile was wrecked. Indianapolis Office Leads in Recruiting Commander R. S. Culp, Inspector of the central recruiting division of the navy, was In Indianaplis today on an offi cial visit. The Indianapolis recruiting station led the central division last week, re cruiting twenty-one men. Fearful Eczema We promise immediate relief —try one bottle of D. D. D. on our guarantee. Ssc, Me, SI.OO. D.D.D. IHL Lotion tor Shin Disease ACHING AMO [| 'jd HANo’’ jJ? : HCCOMN PAIN AND oet* FOOT CORN ' CA LLOUS J ODOROUS FLAT CORN JJjjpy SWEATING 60FT CORN SOBC feuwON END YOUR FOOT MISERY CaJ-o-cide positively gives quick relief ar.d lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters >-9, each package for Stubborn Corns) All and -ug stores. 35c MedcoCo.DaytoD.Ohio ■ FROM PERIODICAL PAISS 2 TABLETS WITH WATER I ACCA g GENUINE ASPIRIN^ T *AO* MAAK AKQISTCRED PACKED AIRTIGHT TO INSURE ® I FULL MEDICINAL VALUE ALWAYS New and Wonderful Hair Removing Secret (How to Get Rid of Roots and All) The secret is out! Any woman both ered with superfluous hair can now rid herself of this trouble absolutely—not only the surface hairs, but the roots as well—by what Is known as the “pbelatlne process.” The new method does away with numerous and expensive visits to the electrolysis expert. Hoes away ■with depilatories or shaving at freijuent in tervals. Nothing like it ever known be fore. Get a stick of phelactine from your (Huggist, follow the easy Instructions, aWd have the surprise of your life. You do the work in a few seconds, in your own home, without the least injury. The hair-roots come out before your very eyes, leaving the skin soft, smooth, hair less. Phelactine is odorloss. non-irritat ing, and so harmless you could eat it.— Advertisement. COUNCIL WARS ON SOCIAL DISEASES Appropriates $3,500 to Sustain City Clinic Work. In order that the work of the city clinic in the fight against the social diseases might not be interrupted until the state and government comes to its aid, $3,500 was appropriated by the city council at a meeting last night. This ordinance was up at the special session of the Council last week, but council refused to pass it on the grounds that the council should not appropriate money from general funds to aid boards that have special funds provided by the state fax- Russell Willson was the only member of the council to oppose the passing of the ordinance last night. He contended the council had no right either legally or morally to appropriate funds of the general public for the carrying on of a work of such a nature. He told Dr. W. F. King, assistant sec retary of the state board of health, who with J. B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, made an appeal for the appropriation, that he understood many physicians are not making reports of cases of social diseases. MORE THAN 900 CASES REPORTED. Dr King pointed out that more than 900 cases were reported by Indianapolis ' physicians during February and that more than 600 cases were reported dur ing May. He said the people who are working at the cllnlq have had no pay since May 1, hut still are carrying on the work and not complaining. Councilman Willson said the only cir cumstances under which the board le gally could appropriate such money was in case of an emergency and that. In his mind, no emergency existed. Both Dr. King and Mr. Reynolds said the present situation is an extreme emergency. "This is an emergency,’’ said Dr. King. “This is very important Ivecause it af- Never Again A Chance Like This SALE WOMEN’S SUITS $2.00 Down Buys Any Suit In Menter’s Store Fri <£** ■ . ■ '' Prices like these need no explanation—there are over 125 of these suits— the smartest of New York styles—Cash or $2.00 down and $2.00 a week the price of these suits are just the same. We invite all women—married or single—to open a confidential charge ac count and get one of these real bargains, and remember, your credit is as good as cash and you do not need to bring anyone to introduce you. Welcome. Any Suit--$2.00 Downs2.oo a Week All $35-40 and $45 Suits Now S IQ 7C Final Clearance of Suits—Cash or Credit X %tt %3 All SSO-55-60 and $65 Suits Now $94 7E? Don’t Miss this Chance—Wonderful Values Li M# 0 All S7O-75-80 and SBS Suits Nows9Q 7C And a Few That Sold at S9O, $95 up to $l2O m • 0 The classy suits were shipped from Menter’s other stores and in a week from now not one will be left—that’s the way Menter does business. Altera tions Are Free. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE 111 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET Open Saturday Night Until 9:00. Third Door South of Maryland Street. We Gladly Open Accounts With Out-of-Town Customers. INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920. sects the lives of thousands of women, children and men In our city and state.” ULTIMATUM POINTED OUT TO BODY. He declared the city clinic would have to be closed unless the appropriation were made. A temporary loan of $500,000 for the city was authorized by the council for the payment of city expenses in antici pation of the fall taxes. The ordinance was introduced at the special session last week by Robert H. Bryson, city controller, requesting Im mSdiate action as there was no money in the city treasury for the July pay rolls. The ordinance included an appropria tion of $313,750 for payment of the loan, which will extend over a period not to exceed five and one-half months with interest at 6 per cent. An ordinance to make Meridian street, from the Circle to Fall creek, a one-way traffic street was Introduced by Council man Louis W. Carnefix. The matter was referred to the commit tee on public safety. The ordinance provides for south bound traffic from 7 o’clock a. m. to noon and north-bound from noon to 7 o’clock p. m. Commercial Men of State Meet Thursday Maurice Douglas of Flat Rock, second vice president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations, will take the place of John G. Brown, president of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries’ associa tion, in delivering an address at the an nual meeting of the latter organization at Michigan City next Thursday. Mr. Brown has gone to Ames, la., to attend a conference of the secretaries of farmers’ federations in the middle west. Data for the second report of the live stock reporting service is coming In from all over the state. The department Is conducted by the federation in co-operation with the United States department of agriculture. The reports follow the uniform plan adopted at a recent conference of live stock shippers at Chicago. The reports this time are slightly different from the previous ones. Plan Conference to Discuss Nurse Home Arrangements are being made today by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of health, for a confer ence of the city board of health au<l other officials to take up financial ques tions Involved in the plans for the pro posed nurses’ home in connection with the City hospital. The date of the conference will be an nounced later. Representatives of the city council, various ofner interested civic organiza tions and city officials met with the city health last night and questions of tentative location of the proposed nurses’ home were discussed. Future development of the City hos pital must be taken Into consideration with the building of the nurses' home, couneilmen and members of the board of health said. It Is announced that no selection has been made of anew superintendent of nurses at the City hospital. Several applications, have been re ceived and the place Is being temporarily filled by Miss Beth Reed. There's a Rich Snappy Flavor to INSTANT POSTUM that coffee drinkers like, and its more healthful. " There's a Reason" 10GA1 WOMAN’S STORY POSITIVE PROOF OF UNUSUAL EFFICIENCY AGED MEMBER # PROMINENT IND. FAMILY TALKS Mrs. Buskirk Delighted . With Remarkable Re lief She Has Gained Thru Trutona. OTHERS NOTE CHANGE Here is a statement, made recently, by a member of a widely-known Indiana family, which, in itself, is a convincing tribute to the merits of Trutona. Mrs. J. W. Buskirk, 60, of 2702 Ethel street, Indianapolis, is th'* grateful patient who makes this statement. Mrs. Buskirk is the widow of J. W. Buskirk, who was once a prominent cir cuit judge of Bloomington, Ind., and a distinguished lawyer of the Hoosier state. Following is Mrs. Buskirk’s story of the relief she gained through use of Tru tona : “Trutona is one medicine that is ALL medicine and I’ll be delighted to tell anyone how much more Trutona helped me than I’ll be able to say In this state ment, if they rare to come to Bee me. “1 bad suffered with bronchitis and throat trouble all winter. I could hardly speak above a whisper and I waa six nervous. My appetite was poor and con stipation bothered me. I waa very short of breath most of the time, too. “I could hardly get my breath when I began taking Trutona. but today my voice rings dear as a bell and seems to be as good as It ever was. Trutona has regulated my bowels, also, and I’m surely gaining In strength. Why, I walked four blocks today—the farthest I’ve walked la two months. The shortness of breath has left me now. "I'm the talk of my neighborhood since I used Trutona. Everyone knows how feeble I waa and everyone now knows the name of the medicine that gave me such relief. Trutona did all this for me after I had futllely tried most everything and you can Just bet that I'm a real Trutona booster.'*—Advertisement. TROUBLES BEGAN AFTER DISCHARGE FROM THE ARMY Indianapolis Youth Had Trying Experience Be fore Trutona Came to Rescue. \ Bradford Ogden, 24. a well-known In dianapolis young man who lives at 1373 Oliver avenue, i* confident that every one who takes Trutona will be benefited, according to a statement made re cently by hia mother. “Ever since my son was discharged from the army he has been troubled with constipation.f Mrs. Ogden said. “At times, during the past aix months, bis bowels would go for several days with out action. He had a poor appetite, too. •'l adviged Bradford to try Trutona and he says and knows now that he has been well paid for his decision to take, the medicine. My son enjoys his meals now and his bowels act as reg ularly as clockwork. He says, in fact, that he’s feeling 100 per cent better every way these days. My sou told me also that Trutona didn’t make him a bit sick, like the harsh laxatives do. and be thinks Trutona’s the one mediclno of the day. especially for constipation. Bradford thinks Trutona should be in every home and he's always recommending it to some suffering person."—Advertisement. Tj? Mm Is sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Chain of Drug Stores, at 0. W. Brooks' Drag Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets, and by all good druggists everywhere. Akron. Scott St Arter. Albany, Charles W Harrtaon. Alexandria. Balley-Kdword* Drug Ca Anderson. Cassell Broa Angola, Krata Drug Store. Ashley. B. M. Davis. Attica, C. F. Uoblnaon A Son. Auburn, Frank H. Hubbard. Aurora, Wm. Ulrich. Bateavllle. Blank's Pharmacy. Bedford, R. I. Bedoe. Blcknell. G. W. Mayberry. Bloomfield. F. 1.,. Burke. Bloomington. J. W. O'Harrow. Blutfton, Wells Drug Cos. BoonvlUe, Bert Parker. Brazil. Mendenhall & Artman. Brook, Montgomery A Snyder. Brookston. A. D. Boomershlne. Brownstown. O. R. Emerson. Bunker Hill. People'a Drug Store. Butler, Geo. W. Geddee. Cambridge City, Dean Houee. Campbellsburg. L. G- Drlekell. Cannelton. H. A. Clerk. Carlisle. Winegar's Pharmacy. Carmel. L. J- Small. Cayuga. Aubl® & Alter. Centerville. Centerville Pharmacy. Charlestown, C. M. .Bottorff. Chrymey. James Adams. Churubusco, Briggs & Benward. Clay City. Jetffc Drug Store. Clinton. Whites Pharmacy No. L Columbia City. J. H. Kelser & Cos, Columbus. Clarence W. Adams. Connersvllle. Merrill Drug Store. Converse. Agnes Drug Cos. Corydon. Psrcy L. Davis. Covington. Belles A Son. Crawfordsvllle, H. P. Scharf. Crothersvllle. C. W. Taulman. Cynthlana, John E. Stevena Dale J. W. Ladd. Danville, Harknese A Redlfer. Darlington. Corner Drug Store. Smith, Yager A Falk. De’phl. Reed A Adams. Hugger, Berns Pharmacy. Dunkirk. Roe Bros. Earl Park. S. C. Martin. Edinburg. Taylor A Roth. Elnora. Henry B. Stalcun. Klwood. B. E. Sneed A Cos. English. F. R. Gobble A So*. Evansville. J. F. Bomm Drag Cos. Kalrmount. Pioneer Drug Stora Fermersburgh. Chas. Parish. Flora. Chas. R. Eller. Fortvllle. J. F. Johnson. Fort Wayne. People’s Drug Stora. Fowler. J. W. Rodman. Frankfort, Walter C. MeKowm. Franklin. Means Drug Ca Garrett. A. F. Smith. “No Other Medicine Like TrutonaLocal Resident’s Assertion MRS. MARY SMITH. “In my estimation there is no other medicine like Trutona,” declares Mrs. Mary Smith, 139 West McCarty street, Indianapolis. As to why this is her firm belief, Mrs. Smith says: “I think I had tried most everything I read of or heard about in an effort to get relief from constipation and re gain my appetite. Sometimes my bowels would go for three or four days without an action and 1 never . seemed to want anything to eat. The little I ate caused me much misery. I’d suffer bloating and shortness of breath after meals and there’d be a gas pressure against my deart. Dizzy spells often attacked me. too. “Trutona simply worked wonders in my ca-e. My husband says I eat like a horse since I’ve taken the medicine. I know I’m hungry all the time. I no longer suffer the former dizzy spells and my bowels are more regular than they’ve been since I can remember. I’m gaining weight rapidly now, too. “I think Trutona should be kept in every home and I can heartily recom mend it to everyone who Is troubled m I waa." —Advertisement. TRUTONA DID ME WORLD OF GOOD,” LOCAL LADY SAYS “I’ve Such a Wonderful Appetite and Rest So Well Now,” Mrs. Natter Avers. That Trutona is a remarkable recon structive tonic is a fact vouchsafed in the following statement of Mrs. Ger trude Natter, a resident of Indianapolis for the past fifteen years, who lives at 554 Holly avenue. “I was suffering from the after-effects of influenza end I was so weak I could hardly get around," she said. "My nerves were In such condition that it was almost impossible for me to hold anything In my hand. "Trutona was recommended to me as a wonderful reconstructive tonic and it has certainly proven Its worth to me. I'm no longer nervous and 1 simply feel 100 per cent better. Trutona has done me a world of good. I've gained rapid ly in strength and I have such a won derful appetite and rest so much bet ter at night. "Trutona Is really more than is claimed for it as a tonic for weakened and rundown people and I can highly recommend it to others.”—Advertisement. Georgetown. F. E. Kospler. Goshen. H. E. Blckel. Gosport, C. B. Criss. Grand View, H. O. Stutevllle. Greencastle, R. P. Mol II ns. Greenfield, Early Drug Cos. Gresnsburg, St. John A Guthrie. Haubetadt. P. J. Emmert. Huntingburg. Dr. C. W. Schwarts. Huntington. . Bradley Broa Jamestown. Joseph Drug Cos. Ju sou villa, W. H. Walter*. Jaapor. Crescent Pharmacy. Jeffersonville. Ben Doolittle. Kentland. Healy A Ross. Kewanna, Elston A Son. Knlghtstown. Jolly's Drug Store. Kokomo. People'a Drug Store. Lafayette, Bartlett Drug Cos. LaPorte, Canfield's Pharmacy. Laurel. S. W. Brier. Lawrenceburg, A. F. Schmidt. Lebanon. Masters A Mitchell. Lewisville, John C. Keller. Lincoln .City, Dr. O. T. Crofton. Linton. W. J. Hamilton. Logansport. Red Cross Pharmacy. Loogootee, G. A. Walker. Madison. John Baum. Marion, Bradley Bros. Market. F. J. Harvey. Martinsville, Sterling Drug Store. Mentone, Shafer A Goodwin. Michigan City, Kahn-Westphal Drug Middletown. Miller Broa Milan. W. E. Lawless. Milford, Milford Drug Cos. Milltown, 8. M. Wait*. Mitchell, City Drug Store, W. A. Bur ton's Sons. Monon. W. A. Handley. Montezuma, Murdock’s Pharmacy. Montlcello, F. E. Bowman A Broa Montpelier. People’s Drug Stora Morristown, W. L. Parish. Mishawaka, Red Cross Pharmacy. Mt. Vernon, Boyce A Williams. Muncle. Michael’s Three Drug Storea Nappanee, Walters A Walters. New Albany. E. G. Mayea New Carlisle, Warner Drug Stora Newburg, Herman Brlzlus. Newcastle. Rose City Pharmacy. New Harmony. F. J. Miller. Nobleevllle, Haines' Drug Stora North Liberty. North Liberty Phar macy. North Manchester. Burdge’s Storea North Vernon, C. T. O’Haver. Oakland City. J. C. Osborn*. OUon. The Odon Drug Cos. Orloana Stephoaeon A WorreH. MERRILL STREET LADY NOT ONLY ONE TO BE AIDED Mrs. Scudder Says Next- Door Neighbor Also Benefited Greatly by Trutona. TONIC WORKED QUICKLY ‘%t’s remarkable what Trutona has done for me, and I’m not the only one, either, for Mrs. Woods, my next door neighbor, was enabled to get out of bed after a two months' illness through use of the medicine,” says Mrs. Nellie Scud der, 417 West Merrill street, Indianapolis. l “My kidneys had become so weak that* I’d have to get up six or seven times during the night,” she continued, “and I had such terrible pains in my back at times. My appetite wasn't any good and I’ve become so severely constipated at times that my bowels would go for three days without an action. Then I’d suffer a heavy lumpy feeling in my stomach. Spells of dizziness attacked me at timea, too. “None of the medicines I had taken seemed to help me. But it was different with Trutona. From the very first, Tru tona began to improve my condition. The pains have vanished from my back and my kidneys don't bother me any more. Trutona gradually regulated rr-y b*wg9>h too, until today they are as regular as clockwork. < “I eat like a hog since I’ve taken Tru tona. The dizzy spells have ceased to bother me. I realize what Trutona’s done for me and I’ve seen what it did for others, consequently X know the medicine Is worthy of my recommendation. Ad vertisement. Another Hoosier Who Gained Fifteen founds While Taking Trutona K. J. FAGG. “I’ve gained fifteen pounds In weight and I certainly feel twenty years younger since I've been taking Trntona,” Robert .T. known Terre Haute man. who llTes at 202 South Eleventh street, recently de clared. “I had lost forty pounds in weight and looked mote like a ghost than a real live man when I first started using Tru tona,” he continued. "But now I can't express in words just how glad 1 am that I tried the medicine. I'd almost given up hope of ever getting relief ana here this medicine comes along, in creases my weight fifteen pounds and makes me feel years younger. “The former pains have disappeared from my head and neck and I have sneh an appetite that I can hardly get enough to eat now. I sleep soundly at night too, and my bowels are nearer normal than they’ve been for years. Trutoan't given me a lot of new strength, e 150 .,, Advertisement. Osgood, E. M. Dopp. Osslan, Osolan Drug Ca Owensvllle, Thos. L. Lockhart. Oxford, O. B. Wilkins. Paoll, Boyd A Boyd. Pendleton. E. Tank A Ca. Peru. Shock A Smack. Petersburg, J. R. Adams A Boa. / Plymouth. Model Pharmacy. Portland, J. E. Statler. Poseyville, J. F. Schafer. Princeton. Shoptaugh Drug Ca Redkey, Wilt Drug Store. Rensselaer, Larah A Hopklna Richmond. Clem Thlstlethwalta Rtdgevllle, Lee Fisher. Rising Sun,- Lorlng A HemphlU. Roachdale, G. W. Irwin. Roanoke. Hackett A Son. Rochester, Alex Ruh. Blue Drug Blaam Rockport. T. C. Baysa. Rockville, Dick H. Ott. Royal Center, C. B. A R. Bs A r~-rm Salem. Chas. McCllntock. Scottsburg. Jas. Dunlevy. Seymour. W. L. Federmann. Shelburn, O. B. Stark. Shelbyville. Morrlson-DoPrea Drag Shoals, S. H. Ross Drug Cos. " Silver Lake, Ragler and Jontg. South Bend, Central Drug sterA South Whitley, W. F. Norris. Spencer. W. I. Brown. Sullivan, Batey A Waltera Summit ville. Herbert Knight. Swayzea, Charles H. Dasha. Tell City. G. 8. Dusch. Terre Haute, Buntln Drug Ca Thorntown. Burk A Staton. Tipton. Barker A Speck bangh. Troy, T. P. Gasser. Union City, Kerr A Hue her. Veedersburg, G. G. Graham. Versailles. J. A. Spencer. Vevay. W. T. Sullivan. Vincennes, Duesterberg A Krona**. Wabash, Bradley Bros. Walkerton, C. M. Carter. Warren. J. G. Sprowle. Warsaw. J. J. Lentz. Washington, Warren VanTr**A Waynetown. S. M. Ha via West Terre Haute, Burton CaasodAJ, Williamsport. B J. Winger. Winamac, Smith’s Drug Stora. Winchester, J. H. B. Whit*. Windfall. C. E. Dennl*. Worthington. W. A. Trent A Oa Winslow. Everett Fet Unger. Wolcott. Spencer Broa. Wolcottsvllle. W. 8. Gray. Yorktowsf. C. D. Byerly. ZlonavUle. Mills Drug Store. , 5