Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1928 — Page 17

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SLAYER GIVEN r 2TO 21 YEARS Former Aid of Edinburg Marshal Confesses. B,y Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Dec. 14.—James Glass, former deputy marshal of Edinburg, today faces a two-to-tv '.ty-one-year reformatory term for the slaying of Earl Jackson, disabled World war veteran, on an Edinburg street a few months ago. A plea of guilty to a manslaughter charge was made by Glass, and sentence was pronounced immediately thereafter by Judge Fremont Miller of Johnson circuit court, Jackson was shot after being knocked down by Glass, who was attempting to arrest him on a charge of being drunk. Glass was a deputy of W. C. Milburn, Edinfcv.rg’s preacher-marshal, who resigned recently after serving ten months, during which he was the target of much criticism. His resignation followed shooting at an automobile driven by George Myers, Franklin college student. Ambulance in Crash EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 14.—Mrs. Paul Martz, 38, escaped injury when a stretcher on which she lay was hurled twenty feet when an ambulance was struck by a street car, while she was being conveyed to a hospital for treatment.

HELD IN CLUTCH OF RHEUMATISM FOR SEVEN YEARS Happy Lady, Now Freed of All Suffering by Modern Konjola, Gives It High Praise. Where all other medicine and treatments have failed to give the slightest relief, this new remedy, Konjola, “has been at the peak of its powers. Nothing has been able to wage a successful battle against its unusual powers. Severe cases

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MRS. W. B. WILLIAMS

—Photo by Natibnal Studio, of rheumatism and neuritis have readily yielded to Konjola. Stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles were banished before the sufferer hardly knew what was taking place. The relief has not been merely temporary, giving a false impression of security. Months and years may pass without the slightest recurrence of a single symptom. The wonders that this medicine works is graphically in a statement received from Martinsville, Ind., a town located 25 miles southwest of Indianapolis. The testifyer is Mrs. W. B. Williams, who oersonally wrote the Konjola Man at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, about her remarkable restoration to health: “For seven long years I was forced to endure the ravages of rheumatism and kidney troubles, and until Konjola was brought into my life I. never knew a minute’s relief,” writes the now happy and healthy Mrs. Williams. “HoW I suffered can never be put into writing. Pains day and night, like hot needles, ran through my body. It was as if a plague had struck me. My ankles, knees, arms and feet were affected. Walking or housework was extreme agony. When I needed sleep to combat the troubles of the following day, there was none for me. Frequent bladder action forced me to rise at all hours of the night. My back was sore and achy. Headaches were a common occurrence and felt as if a trip-hammer were beating my head. With the passing of each day I grew worse, steadily and surely. Hope had been abandoned. The future was dark and filled with dread of a life of misery and suffering. There seemed to be no tnd to my quest for relief. “When Konjola was recommended I scoffed at the idea of a single medicine relieving me. Days passed and I had forgotten about such a medicine. V’hen my case became almost unbearable the name of this medicine was again brought before me. Then I decided to take this one last chance. If only it would give me an hour’s relief. That alone would be a blessing. What a surprise awaited me. You wjll never understand my feeling when the first bottle showed a marked improvement. I didn’t know what was happening. I thought a miracle was taking place. I knew it could not be that—l continued the Konjola treatment and today I am a well woman. For the first time in seven years I am living a life of happiness, freed from the clutches of rheumatism and kidney trouble. There isn’t an ache, pain, or a sign of stiffness or soreness throughout my body. All I can feel is a warm glow of health. What a relief it is —what a Godsend Konjola was. I praise this medicine to everyone, young and old, rich and poor. It is incomparable” The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is., meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this medicine. Konjola is sold at every Hook store in this city and by all leading druggists throughout this section.—Advertisement. ..

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