Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1928 — Page 5

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|cluTcalender I Wedneedey ■ Voting Matron's Club. Mrs Alva, ■uwson. 7:3” ■ s: ESS'mMeTe. WATSON ■ Mr and Mrs John Peterson enter- ■ rd at a dinner last evening for I* comprised the house guests at ■X Peterson home: Mr. and Mrs. J. Insight Peterson and daughters, Patsy I,nd Sally, and Miss Clara Craig, of ■ mdianapolis: Mrs. Mward Wilson. ■ Dave Smith and daughter, RaIntona. and Mrs Chas. Keller of Fort I Wayne; and Mrs. Pick Chamberlain, ■of Peru. ■ MRS. PAUL EDWARDS ■ has DINNER GUESTS ■ Mr and Mrs. Paul Edwards had as ■ their guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs. ■ Don Hunsicker of Reading. Mich.. Mr. ■ and Mrs. Bert Hunsicker of Bronson, ■ Mich., and Mrs. David Hensley and I son, Bobby David of Fort Wayne. I GUESTS GATHERED I at elberson home I Mr. and Mrs W. H. Elberson, Mr. I and Mrs. M. L. Elberson. Mrs. B. E. I Gay, and Mrs. Ada Craig, all of PortI land, united with Mr. and Mrs. James I Elberson, of this city, in a picnic I dinner at the James Elberson home I on Jefferson street, yesterday noon. I They were joined by Mrs. Chas. CroI well, of Paulding, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. I C. A. Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. I. A. I Montgomery, of Bryant, at the eveI ning meal. All participants in the I occasion were former residents of I Bryant. I FORMER DECATUR GIRL I MARRIED IN DEFIANCE Announcement has been made of I the marriage of Miss Gertrude Yager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yager 4 Defiance. Ohio, to Mr. Ronald Nearing. of Pioneer. Ohio. The wedding was solemnized Saturday, September 8. 1928, by the Rev. Lane, minister of the Baptist church, of Defiance. Mrs. Nearing is a graduate of DePauw University ami a member of the Kappa Delta sorority. The couple will make their home in Kunkle, 0., where Mrs Nearing will continue her teaching. Mr. Nearing is a machinist I at Montpelier. Ohio. The Yager family resided here until about a year I »go. FORMER PASTOR MARRIED Word has been received that Miss Ruth Esther Tinkham, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Tinkham. was married at twelve o'clock, noon Sunday September 9, 192& to Mr. Herbert U>. Tipton, of Rome City, Indiana. The wedding took place at the St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church of Elkdart. Indiana. Mrs. Tipton attended Decatur high school while her father ’as pastor of the Decatur M. E. church and also received training at Ohio lesleyan and Taylor University. ENTERTAIN GOVERNOR AND OTHER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham had as their guests at dinner yesterday Gov. and Mrs. Ed Jackson, Sen. Arthur R. Robinson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Masall of Indianapolis, and Mr. Paul Lrahatn, of this city. DINNER GUESTS AT H ' *' sellemeyer home he following were dinner guests, es erday, at the H. W. Sellemeyer and M On S ° U,h First street: Hev. Mi ' V ' Stolte and daughter, of Dayton. Ohio; Mrs ' t / ltz and dau £hter Betty, of A p ß ” men ’ Ohio; R PV . and Mrs. Vfrwint F edd< * lohan » and daughters, fS p “ d Ale,ha; Mr. aad Mrs. I Fruchte and daughter Harriet; dauaht. \ 8 Ralph Yager and cit) h er Kathryn Louise, all of this Siy T a RTAINS with Sl ; O’CLOCK DINNER Short Xm rß ’ R ° bert of o’clock din! ’ enterta [ ned with a six last evenln \° f a PP° f ntments Lininger M ° r Mr ' and Mrs ' Harry Gathering Charles Ml »er, Mrs. Fort Way M abl “’ Ear ‘ C ° U ° ck ’ of io£,^ be - ° f ’ he pythian Sisters are request a " d degree Btaff ' ning a( c “to meet tomorrow eveParad’ Th " °?° Ck ’ t 0 mareh ln 'he are reaii ßß f C \° ffiCerß and de B re e staff Wear a white dress' *“ P ° SBlble - t 0 d ipnX “ r "' D ° ick of Innesday visit re Tuesday and WedJoyed the na° rS ln this clty ’ and en ‘ last evening Seant at the Country Club

Personate Dr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers and ■daughter, Marjorie Rose, and Mrs. Rose Moran, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end in this city as the guests of Mrs. Clara Meyers and family and Miss Margaret Moran. Mrs. Mary Lovellctte, of Owensville. is visiting her sisters, Mrs. John Reynolds and Mrs. Harrison Suddeth. and her brother. William Whittenbarger, in this city. This is Mrs. Lovellette's first visit to Decatur since 18 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick have as their house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards of Leipsic, Ohio, and Mrs. Helen Stoner and son John Hubbard, of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Orval Allen and son, Janies Roger, of Marion. Ohio, and Mrs. Harold Frazier of Bluffton, are visiting with their mother, Mrs. Florence Meyer. during Old Home Week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Elliott, of Alex andria, are visiting with Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Mrs. A. S. Rogers, of Cleveland. Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. I. B. Stoneburner during Old Home Week. Mrs. Bessie Lanagan, of Spencer. Ohio, is a guest of the John S. Peterson family during Old Home Week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Enos, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, of Greenville. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dull, visited yesterday with Floyd Enos and family. L. M. Busclie. former Adams county agricultural agent, who is now agricultural agent of Madison county, with headquarters in Anderson, returned to Decatur today for the farm and dairy day program. He will return to Andeison tonight. o NINE AIRPLANES BEGIN NON-STOP RACE ACROSS U. S. (CONT.NVKD FROM PAGE ONB) but no one finished. 19 Planes Leave Arizona Yuma. Ariz.. Sent. 12. —(U.R) —Sixteen class H and three class C planes of the New York to Los Angeles flights of the national air races started leaving here at 8:40 a.m. All will make a short stop at San Diego before proceedng to the finish at Los Angeles. To Finish Race Today Los Angeles, Sept. 12 —(U.R) —Three more trans-continental competitions of the 1928 national air races will conclude here today. Flyers of the B and C classes. New ' York to Los Angeles, will come from Yuma. Ariz., with a short stop at San Diego, and the two remaining entrants in the Windsor-to-Los Angeles contest will finish from Las Vegas, Nevada. These events, together with the Army day program, were expected to bring out the largest crowd of the meet. The winner in the B division, open to all ships with motors not exceeding 800 cubic inches, will receive S7,O(Mi. This prize may go to Edward Bullough, Chicago, leading in elapsed time. R. W. Cantwell is leading class C racers, seeking $5,000 for the first to finish. William Drury has a lead over Kennedy White, his only opponent in the Canadian race. First prize in this event is $5,000. Closed events for army flyers and a Class B race from Oakland to Los Angeles will be other features. 0 His Excuse A little boy was absent from school one afternoon. When he came the next morning his teacher said to him. “Why didn't you come to school yesterday afternoon?" Lhe was somewhat startled when he replied: "I couldn’t I had scarlet fever.” TO STATE A TRUTH SAN YAK septic laxative and diuretic to the kidneys and is so (Exactly what so many people need, that any other product is not even a close second. All scientific writers tell us that all diseases arise from gastro intestinal trouble. San Yak Pills are antiseptic to that portion of animal or vegetable food passing to the secum and colon undigested, causing decomposition and self poisoning. You can delay the time for putrefication and old age feeling by the use of San 5 a't Pills. Ordinary laxatives reduce the mucuous membrane of the lower bowels and create constipation. San Yak is antiseptic and non-irritating. It's different. Sold at Smith, Yager & Falk drug store.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928.

Welcome Home! Kittie C. France, Gary. Indiana. Charley Sellers. Akron, Ohio. Mrs. G. M. Wilson, Fort Wayne. Miss Ida Gunaett, Fort Wayne, Mrs. Anna Ounaett, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Stewart Niblick. Indiana Harbor., Indiana. Mrs. lena Menefee Gibson, Boonville Kentucky. R. C. Gillig and wife, Coledo, Ohio. Charles ('. Snyder, Geneva. Ind. F. W. Dibble. Lansing. Michigan. Mr. John Roberts. Clare. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith. Paulding. Ohio. Mrs. C. M. Moore, Phoenix, Ariz. H. T. Moore, Phoenix, Ariz. Alma Mae Shead. Bluffton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Saunders, Bluffton, Indiana. Mrs. 1. R. Haynes, Bradenton, Fla Mis. Margaret Fort Wayne Mrs. Charline Hill. Fort Wayne. Mr. Benj. F. Hill, Fort Wayne. Mr. Geo. L. Hill, Fort Wayne, Mr and Mrs. Glenn Espich, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. L. FowkLima. Ohio. Miss Miriam L.inner, Greenfield Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. D. Fuhrman. Monroe Indiana. Mrs. F. W. Danner, Greenfield. Ind. Mrs. John Logan, Kalamazoo. Mich. Martin Luttman, Fort Wayne, Ind. George F. Worthington, Jr., Chicago John A. Noren, Chicago 111. Alta Hehnert, Amlerson, Indiana. Frances Bryson, Detamore, Portland Indiana. Mrs. J. Bryson, Portland. Indiana. Mrs. Tina Mougey, Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Rhea Mougey, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. W. G. Hughes, Fort Wayne. Mrs. C. K. Moses, Fort Wayne Robert Moses, F rt Wayne, Mrs. Arthur P. Jones. Jonesboro, Ky. Marjorie Gibson, Bonneville, Ky. T. A. Gottschalk, Berne, Indiana. Mrs. Owen Davis, Fort Wayne, Ind. Max. L. Wickersham, Indianapolis.. Otto Wemhoff, Fort Wayne. Gregory F. Kenner, Fort Wayne Mary Weldy, Indianapolis. Ind. Mis, N. M. Clem, Elk Grove, Calif. Roy L. Kalver, Chicago, 111. Mrs. P. A. Gandy, Fort Wayne. Morton Stulta, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Morton Stults, Fort Wayne. Mr. C. M. Moore. Phoenix Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. John Gerard, Toledo. Ohio. Ralph Crill, Indianapolis, , Harry A. Hart, Montpelier. Ind. L. G. Elligham, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamrick, Fort Wayne, Indiana A. W. Bodie, Daniel A Johnson, Hartford City. Indiana. H. E. Archbold and family, Detroit. Michigan. R. L. Archbold and family, Detroit, Michigan. Mr .and Mrs. Riley Chrisman. Nashville, Tenn. Mearle and Helen Chrisman. Nashville, Tenn. Mis. Jennie Archhold, Fort Wayne, Tom Allwein, Shelby, Ohio. Mary Allwein, Shelby. Ohio. Edward Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind. Charles G. Dailey, Bluffton, Indiana. Ida J. Dilling, Martinsburg, Pa. Mrs. T. G. Allwein, Shelby, Ohio. E. B. Weismantel. Waukegan, 111. Mrs. E. B. Wesmantel, Waukegan, 111. Mrs. Alwz Miller, Ottoville, Ohio. Mrs. Frank Davis. Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thompson. Lincoln. Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kirby, Willoughby. Ohio. Mrs. L. G. Ellingham, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Bessie Hale Lanigan, Hendersonville, Nebr. Mrs. P. E. Lackword. New Haven, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bayman, New Haven, Indiana. Albert Stump, Indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs. Bob McClymonds, Wren, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Covert, South Bend, Indiana. Catherine L. Covert, S nth Bend. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Martz, Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Manes Hirschy, Howe, Indiana. Miss Bessie Gates. Berne, Indiana. Mrs. Henry Bleeke, Milwaukee, Wis. Jennie and Benj. Shilts, Van Wert. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beer. Berne, Ind. Chas. Niblick, Fort Wayne, Ind. Chas F. Trur, Fort Wayne, Indiana. James A. Burr, Grand Rapids, Mich. Amerson Bowman, Sturgis, Mich. Mary Frisinger Peterson, Indianapolis, Indiana. L. M. Musche, Anderson, Indiana. John D. Holman, Rochester, Ind. H. A. Fristoe, Rochester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ball, Fort Wayne. S. R. Rose. Moneviss, Indiana Mis. John D. Wittwer, Berne, Ind. Mrs. Doyle C. Ray, Decatur. Indiana. Mrs, Edna Hedington, Monroe, Ind. Mrs. Martin Kiess, Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. Edw. Wilson, Fort Wayne. Jane and John Wilson, Fort Wayne. Mrs. David E. Smith. Fort Wayne. Miss Ramona J. Smith, Fort Wayne. Robert Edward Smith, Fort Wayne. Carrie H. Craig, Indianapolis, Ind. Bertha C. Heller, Indianapolis. Ind. Mrs. Orville Allen. Marion, Indiana. Mrs. Harold Frazier, Bluffton, Ind. H. H. King, Indianapolis, Ind. T. M. Reid. Rome City, Indiana. Mrs. Mae Guilder, Fort Wayne. E. A. Duerk, Defiance, Ohio. C. S. Archbold, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ellen Gerard, Toledo, Ohio. John Brandyberry. Frank C. Dailey, Indianapolis. Ind.' Wm. Roenbke. Ossian. Indiana. Monica M. Benter, Fort Wayne. Mrs. D. E. Whinery, Huntington, ! i>

Indiana. Derral E. Whinery,, Huntington, Indiana. F. G. Allwein, Shelby. Ohio. E. H. Nldelinger, Warsaw, Indiana. Emma Nldelinger, Warsaw, Indiana. Frank Maple, New Haven, Indiana. Walter Thieme, Decatur, Indiana. Mrs. N. E. Vitz, Bremon, Ohio. N. M. Simmons, Bluffton. Ind. Mearle Chrisman. Nashville, Tenn. Anna Thompson, Huntington, Ind. Mrs. Wm. H. Sheler, Benton Harber, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Shupjte.ri, Attica. Ind. Bobby and Billy Shuppert, Attica, Indiana. E. A. Allen, College Corner, Ohio John G. Hoffman. Fort Wayne J. R. Baker, Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs. D. Baker, Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. E. W. Lobenstein, Van Wert, Ohio. L. C. Fisher A. A. Butler and wife, New Haven, Indiana Mrs. A. 8. Rogers, Cleveland, O. Mis. J. L. Hoveden. Bluffton, Ind VOTED WRITER THINKS DECATUR SHOULD HAVE U'IINTIWORD FHUM I‘AGK <IW to us across the terrace, and the lovely dancers,—we could not decide which ones we liked the best! Best of all is the thought, that when one works for one's community, it makes him so much better a citizen, so think how many loyal citizens Decatur is going to have when all these young people grow up! lam glad to have this opportunity to say how delightful the pageant was and howvery much I enjoyed it. Kate Milner Rabb. I ARM AND DAIRY DAY PROGRAM IS FEATURE TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the free acts, balloon ascension, trapeze acts, the trained elephants and other features. Frank C. Dailey Speaks Frank C. Dailey, Democratic candidate for governor, who through a successful career as an attorney, attracting national attention in the prosecution of election scandals and unfaithful public servants, was called to the capital city of Indiana, to engage in the practice of law, “came home" to Adams county today for the home-coming and to deliver one of the principal addresses at the Dairy Day program Mr. Dailey was born in Bluffton and is as familiar with Adams county and its splendid people as any resident of the county. Mr. Dailey was introduced by Dick D. Heller of ifecatur, who referred ,o the speaker as “the next governor of Indiana." Mr. Dailey gave a 20-minute address at the creamery. He said, "Wonderful progress has been made in the dairying and farming business of the state. Farmers now enjoy the improvements and conveniences unknown to a generation ago. We have the automobile, come to town in a few minutes, have the telephone radio, talking machine and good roads. We have improved in everything, except in state government. Indiana has the worst state govern tnent of any state in the union. That may sound unpatriotic, but it’s true. I'm not a knocker or pessimist, but take for my convictions the scandals in government that Indiana has had for the past six years. There is one way we can improve our state government. With the aid of loyal, patriotic Republicans we can turn out the gang now in control of the state house and state affairs. The Democrats can not do it alone. We need the help and cooperation of the patriotic

Flying Special SEE YOUR OLD TOWN FROM THE AIR. EXI RA LONG AERIAL TOURS WILL BE GIVEN TO PASSENGERS WHO RIDE IN MY NEW AIRPLANE. Thursday Afternoon REGULAR RATE $2.50 PER PASSENGER TWO PASSENGERS CAN BE CARRIED CARRIED AT ONE TIME. EVERY PASSENGER INSURED. COME OUT TO THE FIELD, 1 MILE SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE. JUST ACROSS CLOVERLEAF RAILROAD ON HIGH STREET. Verne W. Bohnke, Pilot

men and women who wish to restore the government back to the people and who wish to see Indiana hold a proud place In the list of states. If I am elected governor, J pledge to use every bit of my energy, every means of my power' to give Indiana a clean and honest government." Mr. Dailoy compared the state government to “spoiled milk." "Our government." he said, "for many years held a high place in the eyes of the nation. The gang in control has taken off all the cream, leaving only the skimmed milk." Mr. Dailey assured the cream pations und farmers that ho was Interested in and would endeavor to bring about any legislation beneficial to the farmer. Other Speakers on Program The principal Dairy day address was to be delivered' by Prof. A. C. Baltzer, of the Michigan State Agricultural college, Lansing, Mich. Mr. Utilizer's subject was, "Greater profits through better dairying." Talks were also made by E. A. Cannon, of Purdue university; W. A. Klepper, general manager of the Cloverleaf Creameries; F. M. Shank lin, of Purdue university, who judged the calf club books; Earl Martin, of Huntington. procident of the Clover KONJOLA FILLED ~ HER SYSTEM WITH NEW LIFE ENERGY Nervousness An d Splitting Headaches Banished Bv The Modern Medicine lllp' | f It " Sitss LWORA M. BOWLBY "Poor health in general, terrific headaches that put me to bed for days, sickness of the stomach, black spots before my eyes — these were some of the miseries I suffered for years before I heard of Konjola,” says Miss Leora M. Bowlby, 531 Porter street, Gary, Ind. "I was so nervous that I felt like only screaming would give temporary relief. 1 was desperate; I had tried everything. I turned to Konjola with little faith. Imagine, then, my joy to find that the very first bottle was helping me greatly. A few weeks of treatment ami all my ills disappeared. I was a different girl, able to enjoy life like others. 1 am gain Ing weight and strength rapidly, and can scarcely believe that it is myself I see when I look into the mirror. 1 wish that all the girls in America, who suffer as 1 did, could know all that Konjola —the wonder remedy—v. rought in my case, one that my parents and I considered beyond relief.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at. Y-mith, Yager & Falk's drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

leaf Creameries, and others. The Spencerville band furnished music and the Mugley quartet sang a group of songs. At noon, the creamery guests ami patrons enjoyed a picnic dinner under the shade of trees in Legion Memorial park. Several hundred persons attended the picnic and ice-cream was furnished by the creamery. Parade Thia Afternoon Between 3 and 4 o'clock, a parade of dairymen, calf club members ami creamery men was scheduled to take place. The creamery was to have a large float in the parade. To Publish Awards The awards in the calf club were made late this afternoon and the awards will be published tomorrow. Banquet This Evening The Cloverleaf Creameries will give a dinner at 6 o'clock this evening at Hie Decatur Country Club for a number of guests, including railroad men, creamery officials and prominent visitors from out of the clty - . G 11111 Q. Bluffton To Have Crowd At Old Home Week This Evening Bluffton. Sept. 12.-Wednesday night will be Bluffton Night at the big Homecoming in progress this week at Decatur and the Bluffton Chamber of Commerce is making plans to have a large delegation visit the neighboring city. Jack Moynihan announced that the delegation would leave this city at 7 o'clock p m.. starting from the Bliss hotel. All those desiring to go are instructed to meet at the hotel, as it is planned to have enough passengers for all cars.

« THE ADAMS .111] “Always Delightfully Cool and Comfortable” 3u •fj TODAY AND THURSDAY ifi u: A picture everv Adams Countv person should see! I GLNI SIRVIION FORIIRS S * 31 o, right in our own LimbJ| KF erlost. See Freckles' 31 ’jfi <8 aft 3 a ß ainst a mob of !T l |ft l ffl Haw hurlv brutes with mil- le g I Hons at s,ake - A « ri p31 ping drama of love and ▼ courage in the timber- 31 Isl with Hobart Bosworth, lands. u: Gene Stratton, John Fox, Jr., ALSO—Aesop's Fables y= ir- tnd many others. and I’athe News -fl M atinee daily at 2 I’. M. Ir ONLY-lOc and 25c-ONLY S 31 pnl r’LER ic :LgrjJig|UL?ignJEigiUL 3 LgiuF j u?iijt: j q?iiJeif?iu eUHyiwi ffl3l!jriCnpn]3lpn]3l2n]3lpnQrt'ril3lhnlsn3n)3lanl3l2n]3le2n]3l3riJ3I c lri) I THE CORT I ue> ye Fr* Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. PJII 31 Continuous Show, Noon until Midnight 31 IE ye £ TONIGHT ONLY Mfi | ‘‘THE NEWS PARADE ’ ’ S ?O The romance, thrills and adventures of a s*J newsreei cameraman, featuring SR 31 Sally Phipps and Nick Stuart. 31 •‘Newsreel Nick" was a modern knight, as ready to rescue a pnj •K lady in distress as to risk his life shooting thrilling fire scenes “S while clinging perilously to a speedng truck. LE ADDED—“HIS INLAWS” Comedy, and NEWS. UZ ft 10c 25c ft Jfj TOMORROW—“THE FLAY GIRL" with Madge Bellamy. <C New Serial Starts Friday. BJ’s »r n lr _ J| EV'" 1 pi Jr *« Fnre r-n rn re efire r~'i ii ’unu 'teiueieiiie I fl .arffT IfSfl raSWTlhs. t I3S "MONEY S£NS£" B 9 BeojK Almost every business man is always on the lookout lor young men with "money sense.” |n®B There are always opportunities for ,hose " hn have lheir own bank kOJ jj!i| accounts and are adding to them gyMl regularly. You may not be getting a big sal- V|S}| ary now. but if you hope to get it in hyij the future you should bank some money regularly. Come in. We will welcome you. gffg ra Peoples Loan & Trust Co. ||s| BANK OF SERVICE

PAGE FIVE

Indigestion Gone * Gaining Weight Suffered 25 Years. Now F.ats Anything. Back-Ache Ended. Readers who have almost despaired of ever being able to eat again without intense suffering, will be interested in the experience of Mrs. W. A. Guilford, 1306 So. Cedar St., Auburn, Ind. In telling how she ended this affliction, she says: “I suffered about everything a person can imagine from stomach trouble, for 25 years. Every time I tried t« eat, T was bloated with gas and the pains were very severe. My kidneys bothered me day and night, and my back ached almost all the time. I was constipated, dizzy, sleepless and often had sick headaches. During my last severe attack of 1* lost 23 pounds in weight. I couldn’t believe there was any real relief for me, but finally tried Viuna because it was so strongly recommended. It took hold of me very promptly. I began to cat without gas or pain, and today my stomach is in wonderful shape. I need no laxatives any more, my headaches and back-ache have all disappeared, my kidneys are working fine, and I am gaining back my lost weight. It took me 25 years to find Viuna, but I hope my experience will save time and suffering for other sick folks.” Viuna acta promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy llvi-r ami weak kidneys. It purities the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digest ion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you're not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by IcelamUMediclne Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Solti By CALLOW & KOI INF.