Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1920 — Page 4

4

DANIELS SEES G. 0. P. POLITICS BACK OF SIMS Quotes Senator Penrose’s 1918 Charges and Suggests Connection. ‘WORDS AND TREND SAME* ■WASHINGTON", May 18.—Senator Boles Penrose is behind the attack which Bear Admiral Sims is directing at the conduct of the navy during the war. Secretary of the Navy Daniels intimated today, continuing his testimony before the senate naval affairs committee. In bringing the Pennsylvania republican chieftain into the controversy Daniels conveyed the impression that he believed politics is resopnslble for the Sims charges. Daniels quoted from a speech Penrose made in the senate Aug. 24,1918, in -which he,blamed the secretary of the navy for "procrastination,” delaying active navat participation three months at a cost of fifteen billion dollars and many lives — the same accusation which forms the keystone of the Sims attack. "ORIGINAL. CHARGES IN PENROSE SPEECH." ‘‘l have been informed that it was not Admiral Sims who originated this charge, but that it was first made in the senate on Aug. 24, 1918, by Senator Penrose,” Daniels said. ‘‘The original charges amplified and repeated by Admiral Sims before this committee are contained in "Senator Penrose’s speech.” Daniels remarked on the use of similar language by several witnesses testifying in support of Sims. “They all speak the senator’s language, figures, phrases and all.” Daniels said. They were either plagaristic or received through waves from the Penrose ouija board, he declared. It Is worthy of note that at the time Penrose was making his charges Sims was writing to Capt. Pratt in the navy department here threatening an investigation of the conduct of the war. GREAT MINDS SEEN IN SAME CHANNELS. “All these charges are contained in the senator's speech, and you might have saved yourselves thousands bf reams ol paper by investigating his brief accusations, which plagarized or hypnotized successors have elaborated into many hundred "thousand words.” The “telepbic wireless” between Penrose and Sims must have been working clear across the ocean. Daniels continued. “for Sims was telling practically the same things to Americans in Europe.” Sims, he said, expressed practically thg same idea in a London speech on Oct. 11 of the same year. SAYS NO JUDGE PROFITED BY JAILING EDITOR (Continued From Page One.) had referred to a political decision just rendered by Chancellor Peres and that, although decided, the case was technically- pending because the time for requestingv a rehearing had not expired. In my answer to the charge I denied any specific reference to any Judge or any case and I stood throughout the case on this answer because no evidence was aver introduced to prove that I Intended to refer to Chancellor Peres or that I had ever so referred to him. “Shortly before I was to enter jail I was several times directly or Indirectly offered a chance to escape imprisonment by apologizing for or retracting my statements. I refused to do so. “No newspaper editor ever suffered by being sent to jail in a just cause, and no Judge <*Ver profited by sending him there. “You will find thousands of men and women in Indianapolis, and millions throughout thr nation, sympathizing with you and applauding your stand iu case you are in prison. “In cohclusion, I want to assure yon that I’m with you and that I congratulate you. I extend my congratulations also to Mr. Robert A. Butler, editor of your paper, who sought to take full responsibility for the editorials in question and who was denied a chance to prove the truth of his assertions. “Very sincerely yours. “EDWARD T. LEECH.”

City Workers Again on Strike in Chicago CHICAGO, May IS.—Father Dearborn was looking for “an official family” to adopt today. Mayor William H. Thompson and other heads of the “family” were on a Junket down the Mississippi river. The rest of the family was having a “spat.” Street employes, teamsters, chauffeurs and garbage collectors’refused to do their “chores." The other “children” threatened to lie ab>d all day. The strike was called because the council and its*wage arbitration board failed to make pay increases demanded when city employes returned to work recently after a similar strike. Many From Here to Go to Industry Meeting The Indianapolis council of’the Industrial Relatives association, the membership of which is composed of leading industries of Indianapolis and surrounding territory, will be represented by a large delegation to the convention of the Industrial Relations Association of America at Chicago, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The officers of the local council are: President, Henry E. Harris. Premier Motor Corporation; vice president, J. J. Swan, Prest-O-Lite Company; secretary. Miss Isabel Drummond, Indianapolis Glove Company: treasurer, F. M. Bartlett, Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company. Why Be Skinny? It’S Easy to Be Plump, Popular and Attractive It's easy to be plump, popular and attractive instead of being thin, angular and scrawny. Almost Invariably the trouble Is due to weak nerves and consequent failure to assimilate your food. You may eat heartily, but owing to the lack of nervous energy and impoverished blood you don’t get the benefit from the food you eat. All of this can be remedied very quickly by taking with each meal a five-grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate-. This quickly strengthens the nervous system, enriches the blood and Increases Its oxygen carrying power, and in a remarkably short time the average thin, weak, nervous man or woman begins not only to put on fiesh, but also begins to look and feel better. Sleep, appetite, strength and endurance are improved, dull eyes become bright, and, unless afflicted with some organic complaint, there is no reason why if you take Blood-Iron Phosphate regularly, you -should not soon look and feel much better and inDy years younger. Deposit $1.50 today wifli Haag. Hook and Huder, or any other druggist for enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for a three weeks’ treatment. Use as directed :uA if at t£e end of three weeks you W't delignted go back and get your money. Yoor druggist, a man you know, is authorised to give It to you.—AdverMsement.

Kitchen To web 17j^x35-inch Os bleached Russo crash; made for Uncle Sam, and stamped “U. S. 6Vfe V Shipping Boar d.” W M (Limit of 6 to a W Wf ■ c us tome r.l m Wednesday only, ■■■■ v each, 22c. Main Floor

Reduce the High Cost of Living Sale Wednesday Bargain Squares OUR Mid-Week Bargain Day Sale joins in striking a mighty blow at the high cost of living. Nowhere under the sun can you beat these values. Wednesday will prove to be banner day of the week. No phone, C. 0. D. or mail order on these squares.

Women’s Spring Coats <OL 12.95 Cleverly styled from l\ J .1 nolo cloth, carnels- / hair, wool velour, (J 1 1 etc. Snappy models, with belt, pocket and pSgPg button trimmed; all sizes. WEDNESDAY gray ONLY < 12 95 Second Floor _ i Up to 40.00 f=Men’s Suits 26.35 W? For men and young I men, made of allwool fancy worsteds. cassimeres and blue serges; all 13 m sizes, Wednesday ■ m bargain square ■ 26 35 ,i\ Main Floor Men’s Shirts 2.69 Men’s Dress Shirts, made of woven madras and full eouut percales neck-band style and separate col- UU l,r to match; an w B .V/J 1m m e nse assort- 0 ment of patterns J m for your selection. SBb consisting of stripes, checks and figures; very special, WEDNESDAY ONLY Main Floor 15c Bath Soap 5 Cakes 44c Audi toriura k Jj Bath Soap; very fine soap 1•'&(! for’ toilet or VET bl4th . regular ”■ —" 15c val ue, Wednesday, sCakes for44c Main Floor Mens Pants, 8.65 Choice of the House pick out any pair of men's pants in /- tm toe store —of all- ( 1 A-* L. wool fancy worst- V ,\J J sds, cassimeres and fine heavj- serges; !■ choice Wednesday, pnly, Main Floor - ——- ——** e Cut Glass Sugar and Creamers 63c Clear, sparkling cut glass, extra heavy clear cut glass; large floral cutting— C9n Set Wednesday for utlL Main Floor Boys Hats & Caps Hats mad* of noveltv materials, and j Milan straw hats - | /■ / •caps of all - wool ■ f blue serge and fan- !$ cy cassimeres. Up \ to 3.00 values. “ choice, 1.47. Main Floor . - ■ ■ • ■ ■ ' Womens 2.98 Waists 1*25 vH Whit* organdy ■a.\ Jr |f v/ and voile waists, Mag - A trimmed with 1 —J>rAi l* c e and embroldCg.Wfr' ery, pin tucks; h \ round or square —J U necks and long sleeves. A 2.06 Second Floor value, at 1.23. Women’s Up to 1.00 Hosiery, 55c Pair Fine gauge mercerized lisle seamless and semi-fashioned, waM -rs double sole, hem | and elastic ribbed In. Mo, top; black, white "S ' " and gray; slightly a Urn 11, imperfect; 1.00 value. Wednesday, pair, Main Floor

STANDARD PATTERNS, 15c, 20c and 25c!

32 Years In This Same Location 360-370 St Three blocks west—easy to find, and worth finding.

St Fine g a u r e black and white cotton vp* WBpk, hose for women; Ya garter hem top; wg w* spliced heel and ™ sole, disc ontlnued lines well-known brands; 45c and 50c value—--29c Pair Main Floor Muslins 84 -1n e h bleached and unbleached muslin, round | ■ M thread quality, full Bfm pieces and lengths Jr / B ttm to 10 yards; up to f 35c value. Wednes- ■ W.A day, a yard, • Baecmcnt. ■■ ■■ —' ■■■ Boys’ $1 Union Suits 1 HY\ / A “White Crons” AS LI WUI union suits for \ boys, Jersey "ST _/ Os / 1 ribbed, open y / 1 seat style, rtiort /jv l sleeves, knee .Grf t J lchgtb, fine l C \ I bleached cotton, fy** V_L>./ sizes. 8 to 10; W 1 made to sell at I" jJ sl. Wednesiay, H f * suits 1.35, suit / Main Floor V/hite Petticoats at Women's white —— muslin pet m m m wirh em broideryo | rutile. Well of good quality ~ B — B ■ material. for|/|/|J Wednesday only, 09c. second Floor Douche Syringe SSc w Douche syringes, dark red rubber, with small shield; curved spray pipe; slight outsido blemishes keep them &A from being nmt*. ESI We and uesduy special. A ssc NJfit.cJK Main Klocr — - MeiM 3.50 Union Suits 2.65 Men’s Union Suits, fine gauge mercerized. white. Hal*. CC double reinforced •I.UJ crotch; short m sleeves, ankle W length; sizes 36 to 4G. Avery fine 3.50 garment: for WEDNESDAY ONLY (2 suits 5.25) Main Floor. - Linoleum 1.10 Square Yard day apeclal, " 1 10 Square Yard Third Floor Dress Percales Standard drees percales, In navy blue, —a gray and light • ■ styles, stripes and M figures; full pieces; f ns up to S3c value; IVednesday only, a yard. Basement y- 1 Womens A Union Suits [mb 69c V Fine ribbed, Richelieu cVilw'i'il sleeveless union suits, Irl round and V-neck '' artfl sty l * 8 - wlth band and v crochet taped neck and ar ® B w W* knee, WMffl lace trimmed or shell vffltiH stitched; regular and V-ZjlM extra sizes; slightly rJJISM lm P rfect : I*lo suits, 69c Suit tJ /V <8 for $2,00) rft. Main Floor

;the star store;

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY .18, 1920.

Bassinnette, 4.39 White enamel finish tmo.tnette, with 6-lneh rubber-tired wheels. A regular $6.50 value; special for Wednesday—--4.39 Third Moor . Women’s y\rv- House ® resses 2.29 T* lyT~TfT\ Os light and j< ,/ •[ dark colored H * -1 1 percales. with neat collars and L l JII cuffs and pockf. 7j/H— ets; all sizes, 36 • * / ” Jl'V— to 44. Very speJ' f.TJ 1 clsl for Wed\J . Jg-J uesday only, / 2.29 N Second Floor Children’s Bonnets Poke bonnet. for r\ c\ the kiddies, mostly •1 UW black; regular 5.00 M 9 *j(j values, Wednesday f M only, choice. mem Second Moor Women's Oxfords \g& 4.95 • B wm XVomen’s oxfonl. and pumps, of IJV patent and black B/W and brown kid; wM with Cuban or Kv French heals. * Main Floor 39c School Hose Chlldran’. black and tan school hose P" —sizes 5V4 to 9Mi M ia a extra wearing qua!- W ■■ It/; seconds of a mu/V 30c value, a pair, WEDNESDAY ONLY Basement 3.98 to 5.00 Hair Switdte^ 36-in. Crepe de Chine is! y* rA yP I\ ™ Plain colors and 1 i printed styles, worth R'Kwl 75c for plain and 98c b\ \\n( or P r l nte( l 5 half silk, 14 f° r dresses, waists, Mvnl sacques, etc. |||J>62c Main Floor i .... ■ Embroideries Embroidery Edge, and Insertions; M pretty patterns; in /19 a. awiss and cambric, fcAsH 2 to 3 inches wide; A our 10c valu as, Wednesday, V.rrl Main Moor 1 aru Baby Doll Slippers Girls’ baby doll _ n) _ op ankle strap slip- (T| Hh pers. of patent and Jr bright kid, with na- W tore share; sizes £L_ii up to 2. Choice, tmm WEDNESDAY ONLY Jfain Floor

,THE STAR STORE;

36-in, Susquehanna Silk Poplins In French blue* rose, navy black, _ dark brown and in- g 1 digo; regular 1.65 I •JL value, Wed nesday X only, a yard.......' Main Floor.

Boys’ 16.50 Suits, 12,35 Made of fine All-wool nov- I- r elty mixtures VC Jj and all wool >4 blue serges ; L sizes 7 to 17. For Wednes- '■ day only, iWft*. 12.35 !■ Main Floor Outing Flannel Elkin blue and 1 J gray outing . flan- I #|A nel; good weight; Bq| t full pieces, a yard, WEDNESDAY ONLY llaaement 36-in, Barnsley Suiting _/iL63 c Yard j XX hlte, llnenrAVT#/ I finish fa- \ /F, / I 'moil. Barns- \ k\* y . l,r "* d ’ l Vv /'/ M *° T dresses, K fI V// / M waists, nurao l\ \/// / MU unit onus. n\ y I/ j skirts, etc. J\ \ If 1 Main Moor Children's Panties Muslin panties for children; embroidery and lace £\t\ trimmed and hem Mm | _ stitched ruffle; F €'- size* 4 to 16. / . ffl Wednesday sp <■ Stud Q/ V cial, Second Floor Curtain 1 Ij T Scrim, 25c Curtain scrim, . { I 3d Inches wide, _ _ if * h oer quality; fTZ K ! 4 white ana Ivory JJua&Sk j ' 4 finish; beautiful BMStmM \ } hems tltched | I border, Wednes- I j 4 '>•7 only, spa- I : I U rial, Ii ; j 2 25c yd, IJ&MM Third Floor Aluminum Roasters Square Roosters or 1 1 pure aluminum, Tj . I I size 10x10; heavy g weight; can be used as separate pans; R 1.69 value, WEDNESDAY ONLY Basement Bill’ 9x12 Rugs 1 1 11.45 | XVool and Filler 7, ‘ kC j Rugs, size oxl2, neat SESJlnlj 8 small all-over itosigns; color blue, Kgiyfil I brown and greeu; igIHW I regular 15.00 value; j Wednesday only spoYi.45 Third Floor Comfort Slippers Women’s comfort. _ tl _ q p slippers and Juliets • AN * of soft kid uppers W and cushion soles and rubber heels. A al Wednesday special, Main Floor Men’s Sox 15c Dorable Durham, nationally advertised lisle finish jeaPR, necks for men; colors ratijEflß navy, black and gray; gWI first qftallty; fully rein- BBSS® forced; today's best 25c WPrug 15c Pair .J|[ (Limit 6 lifly*** Ma.n Floor Women s Sport Hats Banded sport hats, cushion nrlm sal- _ lors for women. In M Hr) white and Jade, tm white and orchid, HL white and peach If combinations, and “ all-white, Wednesday only, Becond Floor

TM TELLING All MY FRIENDS \ OF TBUTDNA” LOCAL MAN SAYS

DECLARES TONIC SHOULD BE KEPT IN EVERY HOME ‘ Here’s Another Local Woman Recommending Universal Use of Trutona. i WORDS CONVINCING I “Trutona should be in every home!” I In this brief and emphatic manner, J Mrs. Nellie Thompson, 53 years old, a : well-known Indianapolis woman, who j lives at 508 West Twenty-seventh street, ; recently expressed MlO deep gratitude she j feels for the Perfect Tonic, i “I am very grateful to Trutona for the ! relief it has given me from stomach and j kidney trouble,” Mrs. Thompson conitinued. “I had such pains iu my back | and the action of my kidneys caused me j much pain. My urine would be bloodI red at times. Os late my stomach has been bothering me greatly. Everything | I ate seemed to sour In my stomach, cause a gas pressure against my heart, which, in turn caused my heart to flutter. I had a very poor arpet.ite and was usually constipated. “Tho benefits Trutona gave mo were quick as well ns remarkable. My urine Lg of a. natural color now and the action of my„kidneys has ceased to pain me. The pains have entirely* disappeared from I my aide and back. And Trutona not j only helped my kidney trouble, but it ha* also given me one big appetite and I caused my food to digest properly. My j bowels are as regular as clockwork now. “I can highly recommend Trutona to others,”—Advertisement. OLIVER AVENUE MOTHER TELLS FACTS FOR SON Mrs. Ogden Declares He Thinks Trutona Should Re in Every Home. * y f Bradford* Ogden, 24 years old, a wellknown Indianapolis young man, who ! Uvea at 1373 Oliver avenue, is confident 1 that everyone who takes Trutona will j bo benefited, according to the statement j made recently by bis mother regarding ; the relief her son gained through use of the Perfect Tonic. j “Ever since my son was discharged j from the army he has been troubled with conatlpntloD,” Mrs. Ogden said, “At j times during the past six months his I bowels would go for several days without an action. He had a poor appetite, 1 too. ! • I advised Bradford to try Trutona ! and be says and knows now that he has been well paid for his decision to | rake the medicine. My son enjoys his j meals now and his bowels act as regu- | larly us clockwork. lie declares he’s feeling 100 per cent better in every way j these days. My son told me that Trntona didn't make him a bit sick like the harsh laxatives do and he thinks Truj tona U the one medicine of the day, for constipation especially. Bradford j thinks Trutona should be in every home i and he's always recommending it to some suffering person.”—Advertisement.

Is sold in Indianapolis at The Hook Chain of Drug Stores and 0. W. Brooks Draff < Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets, it is sold in other Indiana cities and town® by the following live dealers:

Akron. Scott & Arter. Albany. Charles W. Harrison. Alexandria. Balley-Edwards Drug Cos. Anderson, Cassell Bros Angola. Kratm Drug Store. Ashley. B. M. Davis. Attica, C. F. liobinson & Son. Auburn, Frank H. Hubbard. Aurora, Win. Ulrich. Batesvllle, Blank’s Pharmacy. Bedford. R. I. Bedoe. Blcknell. G. W. Mayberry. Bloomfield, F. L. Burke. Bloomington. J. W. O’Harrow. Biultton, Wells Drug Cos. Boonvllle, Bert Parker. Brazil. Mendenhall & Artman. Brook. Montgomery & Snyder. Brookston. A. D. Booraershlne. Brownotown, O. R. Emerson. Bunker HIU. people’s Drug Store. Butler, Geo. W. Geddes. Cambridge City. Doan House Campbellsburg, I*. G. Drlekell. Cannelton, H. A. Clark. Carlisle. Wlnegar’o Pharmacy. Carmel. L- J- s r na ! l ’ C&yuK&> Audi© & Alter. Centerville. Centerville Pharmacy. Charlestown. C. M. BottorfT. Chrumey, James Adams. Churubusco. Briggs & Benward. Clay Cfty. Jett's Drug Store. Clinton, White’s Pharmacy No. 1. Columbia City. J. H. Reiser A Cos. Columbus. Clarence W. Adams. Connersville, Merrilt Drug Store. Converse, Agnes Drug Cos. Corydon, Percy L. Davis, rovlngton. Belles & Son. Crawfordsvllle, H. P. Scharf. Crothersvllle, C. W. Taulman. Cynthlana, John B. Stevens. Dale J- W. Ladd. Danville. Harkness A Redlfer. larllngton. Corner Drug Store. Decatim. Smith, Yager A Falk. Delphi. Reed A Adams. Dugger, Berns Pharmacy. Dunkirk. Roe Bros. Earl Park. 25- C. Martin. Edtnburg, Taylor A Roth. Elnora. Henry B. Stalcun. Etwood. B. E. Sneed A Cos. English. F. R. Gobble & So*. Evansville. J. F. Bomm Drug Cos. Falrmount. Pioneer Drug Store. Farmersburgh, Chas. Parish. Flora, Chas. R. Eller. Fortvlllo, J. F. Johnson. Fort Wayne. People’s Drug Stores Fowler. J. W. Rodman. Frankfort. Walter C. Meifow*. Franklin. Means Drug Cos. Garrett. A. <*. Smith.

Mrs . Robert Walters Who Gained 20 Pounds While Taking Trutona MRS. R. WALTERS. “I honestly believe that Trutona saved my life, for I've gained twenty pounds in weight and I can’t remember when I've felt so good as I do now,” Mrs. Robert Walters, a well known resident of Decatur, 111., who live® at 504 South Main street, said recently. ‘T've had stomach trouble for the past two years and often I’d swell and bioat so badly I could hardly fasten my clothes. Gas formations would press cgalnst my heart, causing it to flutter and making me short of breath. I was almost afraid to eat anything. I was pale and thin, too, and I couldn't remember when I’d tad a good night’s sleep. “Rut Trutona's simply made anew woman of me. I can eat a big meal now and never suffer afterward. I have a good color, too, and my cheeks have filled out. I sure do enjoy my sleep also. Why, my husband has to waken me of mornings those days. My bowels are in fine conditlton. Trutona certainly saved my~life and I'm glad to recommend it.”—Advertisement. LOCAL MACHINIST GLAD TO TESTIFY FOR OTHERS’ AID Monroe Unhesitatingly Admits Trutona “Put Him on His Feet Again.” Declaring that Trutona put him on his feet again and helped him more than any other medicine he had ever taken, Daniel Monroe, 45 years old, a special machinist who lives at 426 West Henry street, Indianapolis, told a convincing story on February 16 regarding the merits of the Perfect tonic. “Aftec I had the ‘flu’ my head pained mo so at times that I though I’d die*” Mr, Monroe said. "When I’d walk my %ead would throb severely. My appetite was very poor and my throat was sore and raw and swollen so badly that I could hardly swallow. "When I had used Trutona only four days I certainly felt very much improved. My head doesn’t throb anymore and I can breathe with greater ease now. Nor is my throat raw and sore, as before, and the swelling has vanished. I can recommend Trutona to my friends any everyone, in fact, because it helped more than any other medicine I’ve ever taken.”—Advertisement.

TrutonA Bthe perfect tonic

Georgetown, F. E. Kespler. Goshen. H. E. Blckel. Gosport, C. B. Crlss. Grand View, H. O. Stutevllle. Greencastle, R. P. Mullln* Greenfield, Early Drug Cos. Greensburg, St. John A Guthrie. Haubstadt, P. J. Smmert Huntlngburg, Dr. C. W. Schwart* Huntington, Bradley Bros. Jamestown, Joseph Drug Cos. Jssonville, W. H. Walters. Jasper, Crescent Pharmacy. Jeffersonville. Ben Dooltttla Kentland. Healy A Ross. Kewanna, Elston A Son. Knightstown. Jolly’s Drug Store. Kokomo, People's 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. Crofto*. Linton. W. J. Hamilton. Logansport, Red Cross Pharmacy. Loogootee, G. A. Walker. Madison. John Baum. Marlon, Bradley Bros. Market, F. J. Harvey. Martinsville, Sterling Drug Store. ' Mentone, Shafer & Goodwin. Mulligan City, Kahn-Westphal Drug Middletown, Miller Bros. Milan. W. E. Lawless. Milford, Milford Drug Cos. Mllltown, S. M. Walt*. Mitchell, City Drug Store. W. A, Burton’s Sons. Monon. W. A. Handley. Montexuma, Murdock’s Pharmacy. Montlcello, F. E. Bowman A Bros. Montpelier, People's Drug Store. Morristown, W. L. Parish. Mishawaka, Red Cross Pharmacy. Mt. Vernon, Boyce & Williams. Muncla, Michael's Three Drug Store* Nappanea, Walters & Walters. New Albany. E. G. Mayes. New Carlisle, Warner Drug Store. Newburg, Herman Brtzlua.. Newcastle, Rose City Pharmacy. New Harmony, F. J. Miller. Noblesvtlle, Haines’ Drug Store. North Liberty. North Liberty Phor- , macy. North Manchester, Burdge's Store* North Vernon. C. T. O’Haver. Oakland City. J. C. Osborn* oa.cn. The Oden Drug Cos. Orleans. Stephenson A Wan*. ”

AIDED HIM MORE THAN ANY OTHER, MEEKER AVERS ”v Perfect Tonic Effected Remarkable Benefits in Holley Avenue Case. “I’m telling all my friends at the plant about what Trutona has done foaqaa.” Charles Meeker, 75 years old, who 554 Holly avenue, Indianapolis, told tha Trutona representative a few days ago. “Trutona has helped my trouble mors than any other medicine I’ve ever taken," he added. , “I had been hale and hearty In my day,” Mr. Meeker continued, "but this kidney trouble, from which I suffersd was taking my strength and making mi old. It wasn't unusual for me to hav< to get up ten or fifteen time® during th< night and I had such pains in my back and hips, so bad at times that I coulda’i get up out of my chair, without holdinj on to something. I became go nervous at times that I'd tremble all over. Whei it came to sleeping, well—both sides o the bed were mine. I just rolled an< tossed. No tongue can tell how I suf sered before I began using Trutona. “I certainly feel much younger that jny years today. I'm no longer bothers! with having to get up ten or fifteen time* a night with my kidneys and I can get uj out of my chair as quickly and easily as anyone, the pains having disappeared from my hips and back. I sleep aa sound as a boy at night now. Why, it taket an alarm clock to get me np In the morn ing. I can do a real man’s work now also, and yet not be ‘all in’ when night comes. "Trutona helped me more than anj other medicine I’ve ever taken.”—-Adver-tisement. “Trutona Has Worked Wonders in My Case Mrs. Gilman Declares ...... il isslt mKjSg 1• 4*wV iJJ SeiSKiT - ■ MRS. ANNA GILMAN. “I can not say too much in favor of Trutona, for it has simply worked wonders In my case,’” Mrs. Anna Gilman, a well-known Evansville woman who lives at 1204 West lowa street, remarked recently. t “I really cant express tho gratitude I feel for this medicine because of the relief I’ve gained from Indigestion and nervousness,” she continued. “I had become so nervous recently that I’d have to lay oft from work at times. Myap petite had apparently failed me little food I ate usually caused form in my stomach, causing me to suffer a heavy feeling and cramps, 1 would suffer terribly. My nerves were so unstrung thaf I couldn’t sit in one place more than ten or twenty minutes, “I realized that I was Improving afteq I had taken the first few doses of 3>n* tona and today I simply feel like new person. My former severe nervous* ness has vanished and I can eat any* thing now without suffering the formers bad after-effects. It takes two to ooott for me also. “I find that I -can do my work without having that former dreadful tired taste ing, too. I hope others, suffering ass did, will try Truntong."—AdvertlsemaiMX|

Osgood, E. M. Dopp, Osslan, Ossian Drug Cos. Owen wills, Tho* L. Lockhart. Oxford, O. B. Wilkin* Paoll. Boyd A Boyd. Pendleton. E. Tank A Cos. Peru. Shock A Smuck. Petersburg. J. R Adams A Boa. Plymouth, Model Pharmacy. . Portland, J. K. Statler. , Poseyvllle, J. F. Schafer. Princeton. Shoptaugh Drag a* Redkey, Wilt Drug Store. Rensselaer, Lareh & Hopkln* Richmond. Clem Thlstlethwait* Rldgevllle, Lee Fisher. Rising Sun. Lorlng A Hemphill. Roachdale, G. W. Irwin. Roanoke. Backett A Son. Rochester. Alex Rub. Blue Drue MM Rockport, T. C. Bayse. Rockville. Dick H. Ott. Royal Center, C. B. & R. B. Agnes* Salem, Chaa McCUntock. Scottsburg, Jaa Dunlevy. Seymour, W. L Federman*. Shelburn, O. B. Stark. Shelbyville. Morrlson-DePres Drag OA Shoals, 8. H. Ross Drug Cos. BUrer Lake, Bugler and Jont* South Bend. Central Drug Star* South Whitley, W. F. Norrla Spencer, W. I. Brown. Sullivan, Batey A Walter* SummltvUle, Herbert Knight, Swayzee, Charles H. Laahe. Tell City, Q. S. Duach. Terre Haute, Buntln Drug C* Thorntown. Burk A Staten. Tipton, Barker A Speck be ugh. Troy, T. P. Gaseer. Union • City, Kerr A Haobe*. Veodersbarg, G. G. Graham, Versailles, J. A Spencer. Vevay, W. T. Sullivan. Vlncenne* Dnesterberg A InM Wabash. Brudlsy Bro* Walkertoa. C, EL Cartas, Warren, J. O- SprowiiT J , Warsaw, 3.3. Laht* v Washington, ’Warren V&nSbeM Wayne town, B. M. Da via , West Terre Haute, Barton OhnMm . W 111 lams port, B J. Winger, 4