Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 331, 6 November 1919 — Page 9

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IMMENSE DISPLAY OF GIFTS ON VIEW FOR SERVICE FAIR

After on visit to the display of gifts at McConaha's show room for the Service Men's Indoor fair, to be given at the Coliseum the week of November 17, no further reason need be given why the service men ot the community believe the affair will be the biggest of its kind ever staged In Richmond. Merchandise of evry description, all of which will be sold at the fair to raise funds for equipping a club house for the organization has been contributed, and has been aranged for the public's inspection. The display includes practically every class of merchandise conceivable. One side of the display room is given over almost entirely to the display of furniture and household equipment. The display includes kitchen cabinets, washing machines, stoves refrigerators, phonographs, cupboards, wardrobes, tables, carpet sweepers, and numerous smaller articles made use of dally In the home. Farmers too will find a number of articles that will attract their Interest. The farm display Includes livestock, of which only a part is ready for display, grain drills, fencing, silo cutter, cream separator and a rifle, among other valuable gifts. Clothing, for both men and women, forms one of the most beautiful parts of the display. Ladies' suits and hats, fur scarfs and coats are listed among the gifts as well as numerous hats and shoes, for both men and women Other displays Include silverware. Jewelry, groceries, hams, lard, and a quantity of small merchandise. The display will be open every evening until the opening of the fair, on November 17, and the public has been invitIndiana News Brevities INDIANAPOLIS Harry S. Negley, state senator from Marion county, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for lieutenantgovernor in the state election next year. LOGANSPORT More than 100 business rooms and as many flats and apartments in the business district are without heat, because the Logansport Utilities company, which operates the central heating plant, has cut off all steam patrons. C R A W FORDSVILLE Lewis George, 87 years old, formerly a prominent flour mill operator, Is dead at the home of his daughter here. BROOK V1LLE Milford P. Hubbard a prominent local attorney, has filed suit for $200,000 damages against his former wife, Mayme Leeson Hubbard, charging that she kidnapped their two children and fled. LEBANON At a meeting for organization of Democratic men and women of the ninth congressional district here a resolution urging a special session of the state legislature for the purpose of ratifying the pending federal amendment granting full suffrage to women, was adopted. WHO WERE THE 18? OXFORD, O., Nov. 6. Western College girls held an election Tuesday in regular form, with printed ballots and voting booths. They voted only upon the prohibition issues. The drys won, 187 to 18. The election was held under the auspices of the classes in American history. Earlham Service Club Adds 12 New Members With the addition of 12 new members at the meeting Wedif-day evening of the Earlham Service cl'ib, arrangement." were also started for celebrating the first anniversary of the signing of the armistice on November 11. Every member of the club will appear in uniform and sit in a specially reserved section of the chapel on Armistice day. It is planned for a member of the college faculty to address the chapel on the present war status of the United States. Romaine Brown, president of the club, will explain the purposes and aims of the organiation. New members received Wednesday evening include: Fonzo Lawler, Raymond Johnson, Morris Stanley, Edwin Teale, Orville Hall, Harold Douglas, Charles Robinson, Cyril Pitts and Leslie Pennington, who were made members of the S. A. T. units; Warren Forquer of the Marine corps. R. IIollingsworth of the Motor Transport service and John Haramy, second lieutenant. Masonic Calendar Thursday, Nov. 6, Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. State assembly. Friday, Nov. 7 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4 R. A. M. Called meeting, work in Mark Master degree. Standing 250 feet high, a chimney, stack at Northampton, England, which contained 2,000,000 bricks, and took two years to build, was felled recently. It was the third highest in the kingdom, i Sure to please company cause everybody likes Post Toast i es

NEGLEY IS CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. Harry E. Negley, a state senator from Marion county, in a statement yesterday announcing his candidacy for the Republican nomination for lieutenantgovernor next year, declared himself in favor of the "same penalty for conspiracy among peace and public safety officers to desert their sworn duty in a body as is prescribed in the states for manslaughter. Senator Negley declares himself all so in lavor or collective bargaining and the enforcement of law and order "by Americans and for Americans " EBY ESCAPES WHEN CAR TURNS TURTLE EATON, O., Nov. 6. Jesse Eby, chief of tho election board of Prehle county, luckily escaped injury Wednesday when a Ford roadster he was driving from his home in West Elkton to Eaton, left a roadway and turned turtle In a ditch, with Eby pinioned beneath the car. Something went wrong with the stering apparatus and was responsible for the accident. Eby escaped without a scratch, although he was severely shaken up. A farmer working in a field along the roadway saw the acci dent and hastened to Eby's rescue. Eby was coming to Eaton to assist the election board in canvassing the vote cast in the county at the election Tuesday. A passing autoist took him in after the accident and he reached here in time to cause no delay in the board meeting. Telephone Suit Tried. Trial of the suit of Schlient & Son of Eldorado, against the EldoradoWest Manchester Telephone company, comes up for trial Friday in common pleas court here, the plaintiffs suing the company for damages, upon the grounds that at a time when the company's lines were paralyzed by a sleet and snow storm, tho company sought to collect rental, and when the plaintiffs refused to pay the company removed their telephone and later refused to reinstall it, although the plaintiffs demanded its reinstallation. Judge Frank W. Geiger. of Springfield, will preside at the trial for Judge Rislnger. Silver Addresses Clubs. Representative Harry D. Silver addressed a meeting of the Preble county Women's Federated clubs at Camden, Wednesday, the federated clubs being the guest of the Philomathean club of that village. Mrs. Charles Kumler, of Dayton, also addressed the meeting. An address of welcome was delivered by E. C. Elkenberry, of Camden, to which Mrs. R. J. Scheid. Unity club, Eaton, responded. A program of special music featured both the morning and afternoon sessions. A luncheon and social hour were other features of the meeting. Asks Divorce, Custody. Mary E. Studebaker is suing Wilbert Studebaker in common pleas court for divorce and custody of one of three sons, Gus, aged 15. She charges gross neglect. The wife also seeks temporary alimony for maintenance and conduct of her suit. Marriage of the couple took placa in August, 1S94, in Monroe township. In another suit Mrs. Studebaker seeks partition of real estate in which she avers she owns jointly with her husband. Officials Vote Figures. Official vote of Preble county on state issues at the election Tuesday Ratification of federal prohibition, yes 3,513; no 1,863. Crabbe prohibition enforcement bill, yes 3,393; no 1,828. Amendment defining intoxicants, yes 1,654; no 3,633. Amendment repealing state-wide prohibition, yes 1,563; I no 3.573. Classification of property. yes 1,436; no 3,831. The one-mill special levy for read purposes in the county carried by a majority of 1,557, according to official figures. The vote: For the levy, 3,421, against the levy, 1,864. The county election board canvassed the vote on the state issues and the county road levy here Wednesday. Canvass of the vote for municipal and township officers in the county, a bond issue in two or more townships, and a proposition to centralize the schools of one township were not reached. The race for council in Eaton was close and official canvass of the vote might result in changes, but unofficial figures indicate that W. R. Deem. John Ernst, Thomas Gates and Henry Dalrymple, Democrats, are re-elected. Clarence V. Waters and C. A. Bennett. Republicans, appear to have been elected councilmen. The race for board of education was close, but apparently John V. Dye, Democrat, was elected, as also was Albeit H. Christman, Republican, reelected. Mrs. Minnie V. Michael was a candidate for sember of board of education. The Eaton school district takes In portions of several townships and it is reported that ome votes outside the district were cast for candidates for board of education in Eaton. Official canvass of the vote will detect any such errors should they exist. Bunting Found Guilty Enoch Bunting was found guilty

court after trial on a charge of ob- spells at times that I couldn't stand taining money under false pretense. UP and 1 would have to lie down until Judge A. C. Risinger will not impose I the attack passed off. I have seen sentence until three days have I times wlien 1 Save completely out elapsed, as the accused and convicted I at work and would have to be has that length of time in which to j carried home in a car, why, it's no file motion for a new trial. wonder at all that I was about to Perry in Jail i give up my position. Clyde Perry is confined in the ! "One of the men I work with who countv jail in default of $300, charged : knew I was going to quit came to see with forgery. He is alleged to have ! me and told me to try Tanlac as it forged the name of his step-father, i had done so much for him. So I deJames Jordan, tof a check for $24, j cided to take it, and now, I'll praise which it is said was issued by Henry j the day I bought it as long as I live for Kramer in favor of Jordan. Perry is I haven't a trace of rheumatism and 1 alleged to have intercepted the check don't believe any man can look at me and cashed it on a local bank, the i and say I look like I ever had rheumbank causing his arrest, as Jordan ' atisra in my life. I couldn't tell that I held the bank responsible for cash-1 ever had been troubled with indiing the check. i gestion for I eat anything set before I me without any bad effects. Dizzv VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN j spells are a thing of the past and my DIES AT ANDERSON HOME kidneys don't give me any more trouble and every night I sleep like a log.

ruuraiiiiv u v tx. iiii v in luiiiuiuii inrrt i ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 6. James William Knight, 64 years old, founder of the Anderson Daily Bulletin in 18S5 and one of the best known retired newspaper men of the city, died at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon of valvular heart disease, at his home west of here. Two new Portland cement factories are being built at Kaswasaki and Hokkaido, tlapan, at a cost of S2.000.000.

DR. NILES TALKS ON HOG CHOLERA

Representatives from tho Jay-Randolph, Henry county and Tri-County Veterinary Medical associations were present at the 4th meeting in the past 8 months for veterinarians, held In the Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon. Veterinarians from Wayne, Fayette and Union counties, were the hosts. Dr. W. B. Niles, of the Unites States Bureau of Animal Industry, who is one of the discoverers of anti-hog cholera serum, addressed the meeting on hog cholera, as related to swine diseases in general. Many valuable points were given the veterinarians. Treasury Certificates Increase in Popularity (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 Increasing popularity of banking by mail through means afforded by treasury savings certificates was reported today by the savings division of the treasury department. Since learning that federal reserve banks and government savings directors of the federal reserve districts were filling orders by mail for both large and small savings certificates, where certificates of the larger de nominations were not obtainable at ! postoffices. investors were reported i to be sending checks in increasing! numbers. j ireasury savings certificates are , proportional in cost and similar in redemption features and interest returns to war savings stamps. Cotton Men Want to Retire 2,000,000 Bales (By Associated Press) COLUMBIA, S. C, Nov. 6. A movement to retire 2.000,000 bales of cotton from the market, in an effort to force a rise in price, has been launched by the American Cotton association, a growers' organization, according to i a statement issued nere oy its presi-; dent, J. S. Wannamaker, who last ; night said a recommendation to this effect had been sent members of the association. . "The experts of the association, after a careful investigation of supply and demand," Wannamaker's statement said, "and after considering tho price of the manufactured product and the prices of other commodities have recommended that the association retire two million bales of good grade cotton from the present crop." IMMENSE SUM READY TO BUILD HARDSURFACED ROADS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON,- Nov. 6 More than $600,000,000 is available in the United States for construction of hard surface roads in 1920, according to a statement today b the Department of Agriculture. This sum Is more than 4 times the amount estimated for 1919. Expenditure of the fund, the department announced is dependent only on the ability of the railroads to furnish enough cars to transport material. The department will institute a national drive to influence purchase and storage of road building material during the winter months and to overcome the open-top car shortage. There is no chance that any foreign champagnes, except those of France, will be in demand after the war in Italy; but there is certain to be a market for beer. ILLINOIS MAN SAYS IT KEPT HIM ON THE PAY ROLL G. C. James Was Remarkably Built Up After Taking Tanlac. "Nothing else in the world kept me on the pay roll of the Illinois Meter Co., but Tanlac, for I had already made arrangements to give up my position when I began taking it," said G. C. James, who lives at 1419 Franklain Ave., Springfield, 111. "I had suffered for over fifteen years," continued Mr. James, "and my health had reached a low state. I had rheumatism in my back and legs, and the pains were so awful that I couldn't bend over twelve inches without my legs hurting me so bad I could hardly get about and sometimes my left leg just below the knee would be swelled up twice its normal size. My kidneys bothered me day and night almost as bad as the rheumatism, an l I was hardly ever able to get a good night's sleep or rest. But the worst part of it all was that I was never able to enjoy a single meal for nothing agreed with me, and I would be in misery for hours sometimes with indi gestion. I had such terrible dizzy 1 1 tip the scales at one hundred and sixty now, just ' thirtyeight pounds heavier since I have taken Tanlac and I feel twenty years younger. There is nothing in the world I would exchange for the good Tanlac has done me." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

News of the Counties

MILTON The funeral of Mrs. Christian Kerber who died Tuesday noon, will be held Thursday morning. Mrs. Kerber had been In very poor health for a long time. The county meeting of the Rebekahs was held Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Odd Fellows' hall here. The afternoon was given to business. In the evening the degrees were conferred on five .candidates. The work was exemplified by teams from Webster and Richmond, and was beautifully done. A large crowd witnessed the work. Mrs. Lela B. Chesline of Indianapolis, state president was present The Ladies Cemetery association served supper to 120. The Cheney Concert company of the Dennis Lyceum bureau, gave a splendid concert Monday evening to a crowded house in Booster hall. AH who heard it pronounce the concert one of the best ever given in Milton. The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Gertrude Whitely. Talks will be given on "Our Chinese Missions." by Mrs. Edgar Jones; "Our Japanese Missions," by Mrs. Elizabeth Kummel. Mrs. Charles Hale will tell the story of Sue San. Mrs. Benton Wagnor will conduct the round table, and Mrs. Emma Miller will lead the devotional period Mrs. Kummel will assist the hostess. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. James Thonmson have announced the an. proaching marriage of their daughter Irene, to Charles Fink, of Cambridge City. The wedding will take place this month. PHILOMATH There will be a social gathering and spelling bee at the school house Friday evening. All women are requested to wear calico or gingham dresses and men their overalls. Those not complying with this request will be fined 5 cents. I GREENVILLE. O., John M. Wright, Democrat, was elected mayor of this City by a majority of 40 votes, after a hard hntti mraJnst rimriM a ktw1all. The winner polled a total of S"l votes and the loser 791. John Morgan. Democrat was chosen president ot the council and C. R. Jobes, Democrat, city auditor. For treasurer, Oscar Vanney, Republican, was the successful candidate. J. E. Kline, T. II. Munger and F. M. Payne, all Democrats, vere elected councilmen at large while Will Foutz, Ed Howard, J. K. Englekam, Democrats, and Deb Wilson, Republican, won out a3 ward councilmen. George Taylor and Harry Miles, the latter in eleventh hour candidate whose name j was Written on the ballots were elect j ed to the board of education. A bond issue of $86,000 for the im- ! provement of the city water workd j was defeated. The prohibition ameud- ! The Best Cough Syrup Is Home-made Here's an nut wy to tm.ro fl, and yet hare tu best congh remedy you ever tried. You've probably heard of this wellknown plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? When you do, you will understand why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. t's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2', ounce: of Pinex; then add plain granulated

sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or. if kind of lood as I was invariably both-i irurona, me peneci tonic mat an desired, use clarified molasses, honey, i ered with gas formations and belching ; our friends and neighbors are talking or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup, jaf'er meals. I was so nervous 1 sim-jaDout can De taken to better advanEither way, it tastes good, never ! ply couldn't sleep the whole night tage than during the fall and winter spoils, and gives you a full pint of: through and would awaken several ; months. better souch remedy than vou could ! times. I was subject to lieouent diz- Trutona is a tonic that will give your

buy ready-made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a

cough usually in 24 hours or less. It the food tastes natural and agrees seems to penetrate through every air j with me now, since I've taken Trunassase. loosens a dry. hoarse or tight i tona. I've been relieved of the an-

cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2 V ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. M1HH

fT Wear - lift New ! A k Method's ! ' J2 ) Solid I xAStf leather j 3C work shoes, j JL jri Union made I I sr l p-Stairs j I "NjNy J Colonial j

I1bI1 S3 2 VlUM

ments carried but classification of property was lost. LIBERTY. Ind. Five divorc iuita were granted In the opening week of the Union county circuit court here. Six more cases are pending on the docket. The greater part of the court is being taken over by probate work. Damages amounting to 1500 were awarded to Benjamin Ludwig by a Jury recently. Ludwig sued Noah Glascock for $5,000 for alleged damage and personal injuries resulting from an automobile accident. Suit for

damages on breach of contract, filed against Ezra Mills by Lewis Masters was up' for hearing Monday. Tho plaintiff alleged that Mills refused to reimburse him after a contract for labor had been broken. Both damage suits were venued here from Franklin county. Considerable interest is being shown here in the controversy between the county commissioners and contractors Thomas Gibbons and W. Little, on the construction of two bridges in the county. Acting on the advice of the slate engineer, the commissioners xefused topay Gibbons for the work, which, according to the engineer, was not up to standard. Suit to recover $700 on the contract price was filed by Gibbons, but was later withdrawn The commissioners, at the suggestion of the state board of accounts, are planning to sue Gitfbons' bondsmen for the forfeit on the bridge. Another bridge constructed by Gibbons has been condemned by the state engineer. Greens fork, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunnicutt. of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. McEllan Beard and three children, of Carlos City, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mendenhall and children of Cambridge City, Mr. Howard Hunnicutt, of Economy, Mrs. Clarence Stewart and children, of Economy, spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt and i family, north of Greensfork. They celebrated Mr. Hunnicutt's 35th birthday. The evening was enjoyed by all who were .present Mr .and Mrs. Russell Gruffs and Mrs. Jude Study, ANOTHER LOCAL WOMAN OFFERS HEARTY PRAISE Mrs. Smith Talks Enthusiastically of Many Benefits She Gained From Trutona. Mrs. Amelia Smith. 209 North Sec-: ond street. Richmond, has given Tru-1 tona a thoroueh trial and has become i I firmly convinced of the perfect tonic's ' unusual merits. j ! "Yes, Trutona has helped me and j I'm only too glad to recommend it to those suffering as 1 did," Mrs. Smith said a lew days ago. 'Tor the past year," she continued, "I've Kulfered from nervousness and indigestion. My appetite was very : poor, and 1 could eat but little of any j zy spells. Generally .speaking I ielt tned and all run-down. "My appetite is considerably better than it l.as been for some time and noymg belching and the gas forma tions don't bother me any more as they formerly did. My nerves have been quieted so that I can sleep all night now without awakening. The dizzy spells have ceased to bother me. Because of this relief I'm glad to recommend Trutona to others." 1 housands or weakened and run-

nhmh mm hi TBUTOHSA BEAT MUff A. A

! down men and women have found i 'he nerves without harmful effects. needed and almost unhoped for reliel 'i enriching the blood and cleansing the Ithiough Trutona jun as f1-l Mrs. ! entire system of waste matter. Tru- ! Smith. The perfect tonic has proven I tona's action on the mucous mem-

almost unfailing a3 a combatant of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss ot appetite and the like and is eoually ef - ficient for overcoming after effects of pneumonia, influenza, deep colds and the like. Adv. Well Known Local Woman Declares Results Obtained are Regarded as Certainty "Trutona will sure do the work," is the terse staiemen: of Mrs. L. Heel. wife of a well known employe of the Wayne Works, who lives at 406 North Twenty-first street, Richmond. . i "Nervousness and indigestion were ; my twin ailment," Mrs. Meet contin-; ued. My appetite was very poor seemed as if my food never tasted J right. I had severe pains in my stom-! ach. and often felt bloated, especially ' j after eating. I had a stinging pain ; near tha-eart, my breath was short, i and I feu Jred and languid. Trutona j 1 has toned me up wonderfully. My ap- : petite is better, the food tasting right! and agreeing with me. The nervous-! ness has been relieved and the pains ; around my heart have disappeared. ; I'm considerably stronger, thanks to i Trutona's work." Adv. is now being introduced and may be obtained in Cambridge Pharmacy J

made a business trip to Modoc and Huntsviile, Wednesday afternoon Mr. Claude Reece, of Muncie, returned to his home, after spending a few days with hia sister. Mrs. verett Tipton Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubba spent Sunday at Losantville with Mr. Grubbs' brother. Mr. Denver Grubby and family Mrs. Tom Davis and daughter Blanche, spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Martin Thornburp. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Tipton and brother, Claude Reece, of Munci. spend Monday afternoon in Richmond.

nTnnuasEiiiip

THE r-Sb NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT TO BUILD UP YOUR SYSTEM Strong Constitution Less Likely to Fall Victim to the Diseases so Common During the Winter. TRUTONA GIVES STRENGTH There is no time of the year that strength and vitality to withstand the hardships of winter. At this season of the year almost every man and woman in Richmond is in need of a good upbuilding tonic. Thousands would have escaped illness last winter from the dreaded inflnpnyji that esprit thf rnnntrv Iia! t uenza mat swept tne country aa their systems been in condition to withstand the disease. It is a well established fact that persons in a physically weakened condition are far more susceptible to influenza than the sturdy, robust kind. Trutona is a tonic of the highest degree, exciting the appetite, soothing j branes comes quickly and the preparation is excellent, as hundreds have testified, for catarrhal affections of : the stomach, liver, kidneys. j Trutona's unprecedented popularity ; is due entirely to its merit. Although this new tonic has been on the market less than one year its sales record probably far exceeds that of any other preparation in the same time. Mer it, and merit alone is responsible for j Trutona's great success. Read the ! statements on tins page of what people in Richmond and vicinity think of Trutona. Trutona. is well named the perfect j tonic -Adv. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS We want a live dru.sgist in every city, town and village in this vicinity to write us in regard to our exclusive publicity plan. Druggists who appreciate, a good proposition and who care for the exclusive advertising for one of the biggest sellers and fastest repeaters ever placed on the market, will address TRUTONA MEDICINE CO. (Incorporated) Louisville, Kentucky

'mm

THE PERFECT TONIC

explained in Richmond at Clem Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Trutona City at Dean House' drug store, and in Centerville at Centerville - '

Miss Haiel Hatfield, and Mrs. Elsie Gunckle spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Orville Hoover, at Centerville Mr. and Mrs. Levi Strickler were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Fouts Mrs. Jonathtn Claud is Improving after an operation.

The University of Denmark is receiving such an nnusually-Jarge number ot Jewish students that it is necessary tor the authorities to arrange special courses as well as special quarters to meet their needs.

More than half the secret of good coffee means Battleship Coffee to a lot of careful buying housewives. That's because we select our raw coffee as carefully as we roast it, and why we wax wrap the package to keep in the flavor we are proud of. Grocers are proud to sell it. Co Thm Perfect Drink

CANBY. ACH & CANBY CO. DAYTON. OHIO RICHMOND LADY AVERS CHANCE OFFERED MANY Mrs. Marting Confident Trutona Will Aid Others Just as It Did Her. "I'm sure Trutona will do for others just what it has done for me." Mrs. Herman Marting, well-known Richmond woman of 614 South Sixth street, said a few days ago. - "For several years," she continued. "I've had stomach, liver and kidney troubles. My appetite was very poor and I was frequently bothered with gas formations in my stomach. I'd be annoyed by belching at times, too. My sides and back ached at times and I've suffered a severe pain around my heart once in a while. I felt tir ;d and draggy most all the time. "I certainly do feel a lot stronger and better than I have for some time, since taking Trutona. The former pains around my heart as well as the gas formations and belching do not bother me as they formerly did. Mv I luusjurwui.. The acheg jn gide and bacR haye been relieved too. And 1 don't feel tired and draggy nowadays as I used to. Trutona is a good medicine and I'm glad to recommend it." Statements of local people residents of your own home town is the best evidence in the world that can be submitted in behalf of a medicine. Richmond people are now daily publicly indorsing Trutona as an unsurpassed reconstructive agency for overcoming after effects of pneumonia, influenza, deep colds and the like as well as a splendid combatant of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss ot" appetite and the like. Adv. Frank Statement is Made by Norton B. Davis, Well Known Richmond Machinist Norton C. Davis, a well known local machinist, who lives at 449 South ; Fourteenth street, recently made the following sincere statement: "Trutona has relieved me of the suffering I have endured for two years. I suffered during that time with severe pains in my hips and back almost continuously. My bladder bothered me a great deal and at times I could hardly e.o my work. I almost had to give up. Eut I cin go about my work now without any of the former annoyance I experienced, since taking Trutona. The former pains in my hips and back do not bother me now and the bladder derangement has been relieved. It is because of this relief that I do not hesitate in recommending Trutona." Adv.