Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1918 — Page 2

WILSON QUAYIHES AS •:. muEnpoMH

Jtecenfc Replies To Germany En5» v dorsed By Entente Nations, Says 4*. -Former Premier Asquith.

y X«ONT)CN, Wednesday, Oct.. 16.— Herbert H. Asquith. former premier, fpcaklng 4t the National Literary club her© today, said them was no man in the allied world better qualified to bo spokesman of the entente nations than President Wilson. Both of Mr.

Wilson's recent replies to Germany's $eace proposals were heartily indorsed by Mr. A sqinth. He spoke, in jiart, as follows: "Pack of the «TretTjy*s prttpnsaTs are purposes which we have conrronted und endurod during the most trying tmleal in our history. We might have lieM aloof in August, 1914, when the |?reat decision was diced by the British government, but nobody In England ran wish that the country had acted otherwise at that time. In saving her ftoul, Great Britain has saved the Ivorld. "If we had stood aside, Germany irnuld have established herself as a standing and commanding menace, political and commercial, to the rest of ISurope and the world, but the material penalty would have been comparatively U^ht in view of the fatal lilow which would have been inflicted lljion the higher interests of mankind.

Praise for Belgium.

*«We yield full measure of acknowledgment and gratitude to our allies, particularly Belgium, which bore the first brunt of the German invasion. The Belgian army is today under the personal leadership of Belgium's indomitable king, taking its share in the struggles and successes of the allies. In no spirit of egotism or vainglory we expose our pride in the uchiev«jaent» pf our own army and tiavy. "We must not forget that while Field Marshal .Haig and his gallant troops fire clearing Belgium and northern J'ranre of the invader, it has been the V liritish navy and its auxiliaries from the mercantile marine, whose vigilance firw] pcrtsc verity activity has drained fcway drop by drop the enemy's enortnous reservoir of power, both for aggression and defense. Never has there been in history a more signal tribute that the war has afforded to the power 'tvhich comes from the command of the teas. "The*. German peace overtures are fclnoert in the sense that they have »vid«'ntly proreoded from the German people, who in their heart of hearts have given up the game. If, in addressing her ..overtures not to the European allies, but to our American nrms, Germany calculated to sow the fceeds of possible dissension and jealousy, it was another illustration of the ihronio clumsiness of German diplojnacy. "There is no one better qualified to "be the spokesman of

our

That is the groat question. The reply to it can come only from the German -people themselves.

To Relieve Gas in The Stomach which disturbs your sleep, just trv one f»0c bottle of LAJC-FOS WITH PEPST.V. A Uquid Digestive Laxative for Indigestion or Constipation. Pleasant to take. Now made and recommended by the manufactures of Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic.—Advertisement.

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common

n ause than President Wilson. His two replies to the German notes were both, spirit and substance, exactly what he occasion required. They were terse, dignified and outspoken and .'went to the heart of the matter, leaving no loopholes for dialectical or rhetorical escape. "President Wilson's latest note was addressed, not to Austria but Germany alone. I wish to emphasize the importance and justice of these con«litions laid down and point out the impossibility ol negotiating with an *nem\ who sank the L-eioster has "wantonly destroyed towns and Villages in France and Flanders and practiced incredible barbarities on prisoners. "We must be sure that the government which has invited us to deal with i in is not the old Prussian militarism dressed up in a democratic disguise.

LIBERTY LOAN SITUATION ATJAVE STAGE

Continued From Page One.

day and tomorrow are the critical days in the campaign. Peace Cute f#« Figure.

Regardless *of peace talk and even should Germany completely agree to the allied pcace terms, it was pointed out today the loan must be subscribed. Ifart of the six. billion dollars have already been expended and even should the war end at once nearly two million troops in France must be cared for and returned home at government expense.

The most hopeful features of the campaign were the promises received yesterday from the managers of each of the federal reeerve districts that their territories would meet the assigned totals.

Co-incident with receipt of a report that German prisoners in this country are buying Liberty bonds, news came from France that when the American soldiers capture Germans and find money upon them they advise immediately that the Germans invest in Liberty bonds.

With manyf Indiana counties of the district over their quotas the 6t. Louis district today was striving to make 100 per cent record throughout.

Chicago's subscriptions are divided: Official Cook county including Chicago, $113,348,000 Illinois, outside of Cook county, $8,377,000 Indiana, $68,OTO.OOfr IoWa, $95,144,000 Michigan, $82,012,000 Wisconsin, $57,187,000.

GERMANY'S REPLY IS mTEDJIlAFTED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.—mofficial reports coming from Holland and Switzerland that Germany immediately will accept President Wilson's peace terms are without confirmation here, nor is there any information that Germany's reply has been drawn. In fact, Swiss dispatches saying the reichstag will meet tomorrow to discuss President Wilson's note would Indicate no reply has yet been drafted.

On the battle field there was a clearer view of the extremities which the enemy has reached. Latest reports told of a German retreat in northern Belgium on a tremendous scale. Elsewhere along the flaming front from Verdun to the North sea, t,he Teutons were resisting with a tenacity which most observers here believed was born of desperation. But nowhere wet? jtbe .Allied,, armies being held.

INFLUENZA BAN ILL LIKELY BE EXTENDED

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17?—Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the Indiana state board of health, announced Wednesday afternoon that from present indications the epidemic of influenza is gaining in momentum, and that in all probability the board's state-wide ban on all public gatherings, because of the epidemic, will be extended for one week. If the extension is made, the closing order will not be lifted until midnight Oct. 27. Official announcement will be made Friday by Dr. Hurty whether there will be an extension of the ban.

STATE SHOWS INCREASE.

More Than 2,000 New Cases

by taking GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC which contains the well-known tonic properties of QUININE! and ERON. It Purifies and Enriches the Blood, and Pure, Rich, Red Blood Strengthens and Fortifies the System against Colds, Grip and Influenza.

Grove's

Tasteless chill Tonic

Ms an exceptionally Good General Strengthening Tonic for the Child, for the Mother or any of the Family, young or old. Vou can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. It is acceptable to the most delicate stomach and does not cause nervousness or ringing in the head. Price 60c.

A laxative Is enolosed with each bottle to bm used In connection with GROVE'S TASTELESS ohU TONM

in treating oases

Spanish

fluenza In a Day.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17.—Cases of influenza reported to the state health authorities early today from forty-four counties, numbered 24,500, an increase of 2.5SQ over the procadi&g day's report.

Deaths from influenza and pneumonia are not being reported to the state health board at the same time as the number of new cases, but will be made later, it was said.

As Spanish Influenza

an exaggerated form of Grip, GROVE'S TASTEISS chill TONIC should be taken in larger doses than prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan is not to until you are sick, but

Prevent It

influenza*

Break a Cold In Few Hours

First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves the cold and grippe misery—Don't stay stuffed up!

Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery iutd break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs.

It promptly opens d»gged-up nostrils and air-passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fe.ver-

MRS. EVA FISHER,

Mrs. E"va FiSher died suddenly Wednesday night at the City Hospital, Indianapolis, where she had been caiied to attend her husband, Charles Fisher, of Terre Haute, who is in the hospital as a result of an injury. 1 lie body will be brought to Terre Haute this evenii and taken to the Gillis chapel and later will be removed to the home of the parents of the deceUeat in Central Terra Haute,

MRS. HAZEL JOHXSOTf.

Mrs. Hazel Johnson, 1!4 years Old, formerly a resident of Terre ltaute, died at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at her home near Newport after a brief illness with pneumonia. Surviving are the husband, Beryl H. Johnson the father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Cramer, and one brother, Earl Cramer, all of Terre Haute. Funeral arra,o£$ments will be announced later.

MARK C. RICHARDSON. Mark C. Richardson, 25 years old, died Wednesday at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardeon, 20 North Seventh street, Terre Haute. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson four brothers, James, Albert, Norman and Hugh, and one sister, .Florence Richardson, all residing in West Terre Uautc.

MRS. AW!VA G. SPTfXER. Mrs. Anna G. Spitzer, 25 years old, wife of Robert E. Bpitzer, died at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night at the residence, 2152 Third avenue, following an Illness of influenza. Besides the husband, she is survived by a daughter, Rose Mary Spitzer, and sister, Mildred H. "Vestor, who lives in Waukegan. IU.

M*S. EDWARD »f. Bl.AKE. A. G. Blake received word yesterday of .the death of his son's wife, Mrs. Edward M. Blake, in Denver, Colo., of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Blake received a letter Wednesday morning stating that the whole family were ill with influenza and later a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Blake.

PAUL A. 8TONER.

The funeral of Paul Abner Stoner, who died Monday evening at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., will %e held at the late residence, 912 North Ninth street, Friday afternoon at 2:30. Services private. Masonic and military rites at Highland Lawn. Friends may call W to 12 a. m. Friday.

IOHH W. GLASS.

The funeral of John W. Glass, 34 years old, who died

Dallas, Tex:,

of pneumonia, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Glass, of 600 South Eighth street. Burial will be in Highland Dawn cemetery.

MRS. ADELINE MILLER. The body of Mrs. Adeline Miller, who was burned to death Monday evening at her home, SO1^ North Fourth street, was shipped Thursday to Portland, Ind., for burial. She is survived by a husband, filmer Miller.

JAMES UOnnERS*

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 17.—Word has been received of the death of James Borders, of Indianapolis, yesterday at the home of his daughter in Oklahoma City, Okla., where he had gone for a visit. Mr. Borders was a conductor on the Indianapolis division of the Illinois Central, and was the oldest, conductor on this division in point of service. He was a conductor on the old I. & I. S. railroad, and when the road was purchased by the Central he continued in the service.

MRS. BESSIE C. BEST.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind.. Oct. 3 7.—Mrs. Bessie C. Best, 23 vears old, wife of William Best, died Wednesday morning at the home, near Hoosicrville. following a short illness of influenza and brain trouble. She is survived by the widower, one small son, the parents, two brothers and one sister. The body w%a taken to the home of the parents, at Manhattan, Ind.. where funeral services well be held Thursday afternoon, with burial in the Hutchison ceme* tery.

CURT NEED.

By #tT*e'al Correspondent. "BRAZIL, Tnd.. Oct 17.—Curt Need. 3S years old, died last night on a training ship at Norfolk, Va„ of influenza and pneumonia, following a short illness. He is survived by a widow. The body will be taken to the home of his wife's parents at Switz City, Ind., where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon, in charge of the Center Point lodge of Masons, of which he was a member.

HISS MAY ME MIHIPHY.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 17.—Mtss Ma*frie Murphy, former operator at the Citizens' Telephone exchange in Brazil, died Wednesday morning at her home in Jackson, Mich., of influenza and pneumonia, following two days* illness.

crnf TrvwAH.

By Special Correspondent. ELNORA, Ind., Oct. 17.—Curt Hannah, a merchant here, died at Rockville. He is survived by a wife, three children and his father. The body will be brought homo and will be buried Thursday afternoon.

MIlS. SAR*H TOMEY.

ELNORA. Tnd.. Oct. 17.--Mrs. Sarah Tomey, wife of OJenr&e Tom'y, is dead tit her hon»e in Regard township, south of town. She is survived by the husband, one son and her mother.

SAJHIEL NLA P.

ELXORA# Ind., Oct. IT.—.Samuel Tunlap, son of Mrs. Su^an Punlap, died Tuesday night in Indianapolis*. The remains will be brought here ior burial.

FAY THOMAS.

ELNORA, Ind., Oct. 17.—Fh Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas, died Tuesday at Carroll, ill. The body arrived her« Wednesday..

itAUj.'ri 'l&i.bUJNIS.

ishness. sore throat, jsneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-upi-' Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at anv drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.—Advertisement.

MINEIIS FOOLED BY FAKE PEACE_SIPORIS

Continued From Pass Om

chistic principles, but hinted that to his mind A bomb might be presented to the original author of the report, although he also stated that the operators are trying to take the whole affair good naturedly as there was nothing else to do in the matter.

Bellj were rung and shots were fired, and shouts

cryg

of exultation oc

cupied the attention of Sullivan people most of the night last night In their endeavor to celebrate a peace which had no foundation only in some proGerman mind.

The neighboring towns around Terre Haute toik their cue from the ringing of the fire bells here and the misinformation was scattered broadside.

CAP! BUIJAHS PROMOTED TO MAJOR

A Washington, D. C., dispatch Thursday morning announces the appointment of Captain Burch Ijams of Terre Haute to a majorship in the coast artillery service. Major Ijams is a'srtn of"Mf. ahd Mrs. W. P. Ijams of North Seventh street. Terre Haute friends wired their congratulations to Major and Mrs. Ijams. Major Ijams was third in a competitive examination of 900 artillery men and officers. He received his captaincy a year ago at Fortress Monroe. He is stationed at Fort Warren, Boston Harbor, Boston, Massi

PORTO BICO ASKS HELP.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—With more than 100 persons dead and thousands without shelter, food or 6lothing as a result of the earthquake which shook the entire island last Friday, the government of Porto Rico today appealed to congress and to the American Red Cross for assistance in a cable message received lyre and forwarded to Washington.

LENINE SHOT AGAIN.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 17.—Another attempt has been made upon the life of Xikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik premier, according to the Leipzig Abend Zeitung. General Anseigre's Kiev correspondent. Lenine received a bullet in the shoulder from a revolver in the hands of M. Dwantizke, of the information bureau of the soviet. Dwanitzfce was arrested.

MAKES BAIX00H VOYAGE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Major General W. L. Kenley, chief of operations of tha army air servic®, was a passenger in a free balloon piloted by Major J. C. McCoy, which rose from Potomac park this morning heading northward and bound for an unannounced destination.

INTERN ENEMY ALIENS.

HAVANA, Oct 17.—Cuban secret service officials have arrested eight of Havana's most prominent German merchants who were promptly interned with other alien enemies.

FRIDAY SPECIALS

He Buys Best Who Buys Quickly. Buy Your Liberty Bonds NOW.

Spanish Flo Preventatives

Dobell's Solution for Nasal Spray or Douche -5c size special, fYiday 7U 15c Nasal "J Douche Rexall Throat QC/» Gargle OtJv 35c Alkaline and Antiseptic Solution OOC Justrlte Cold OK/*

Tablets

Rexall Cold Tablets Of" I with Quinine $1.25 Rexall Catarrh Spray and Atomiser complete QQ/i outfit

*/Ol

IN THE HEART of TERRE HAUTi

DRUGS

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

A GREAT HEME

This Valuable Substance Ii One of the Ingredients of Pepgeu.

Peruvian bark used In the manufacture of Pepgen, Is one of the greatest stomach and liver medicines ever discovered, especially when it is prepared by the Fepgea Non-Alcohollc Process.

But Peruvian bark Is not the only ingredient thus treated to compound Pepgen. There is Gentian root, which aids and invigorates digestion Fringe tree bark, which exerts an influence upon the liver not found in any other plant. This is valuable where there is yellowness of the skin and eyes and a fcenso of uneasiness in the right side. Black Cohosh,, widely known because of its effect upon theVnuscular system, which is the reason it relieves rheumatism, lumbago and gout. Plantain leaves, which operate upon the nerves, soothing and quiptin? them and inducing healthy, refreshing sleep. Plantain is one of the most common of herbs. It grows in almost everybody's back yard and makes its appearance in the early spring. Yet few there are who knew its value as a medicine. TooJthache is relieved «by it.

Debt You Owe Yourself.

If you have stomach trouble which manifests itself by gas and belching immediately after eating or cramps an hour or so after eating if your liver is sluggish and makes you oonstipated and turns your complexion a yellowish tint if you have kidney derangements, the result of which is usually backaches, and finally rheumatism, lumbago or gout if your nerves are "edgy"—you feel restless and cannot sleep soundly at night, arising in the morning with a headache and it requires half an hour for you to pull yourself together if you have any of these symptoms you owe it to yourself to try Pepgen. It is different from anything you have ever tried.

Testimonials from people right here in your own city prove how It has helped others. Why won't it help you?

There is no alcohol, wine or spirits used in this process of making Pepgen. The fact is that a small dose of alcohol will often irritate the tender membranes of the internal organs just as surely as it will inflame the surface if dropped into the eye—make it red and fieot.

Scores Indorse Pepgeh at the Termiaal Pharmacy, Comer 9th and Wabash.

Beyond the testimony of any one person stands the evidence of people in all parts of the city who are now ready to vouch for Pepgeo. These people are grateful for the relief that Pepgen has given them in relieving stomach, kidney and liver ailments.

Scores say they have not known what it was to eat with comfort for years before they took Pepgen. Others say it has reetoreS their nerve* and brought peaceful, restful sleep. Still others extol its merits as a blood purifier and the many ills which arise from impure blood.

Following is a partial list of Terre Haute people who have been relieved by Pepgen:

Walter Luther, 1727 North Fourth St., relieved of pains in back. Mrs. Grace Ragan, 2311 Fifth Ave., relieved of stomach trouble.

Mrs. Emma Long, 1410 North Sixth street, says "It's a good tonic." Mrs. Margaret Carson, 1228 Mulberry street, eats meat and potatoes for first time in months without indigestion.

Chas. Tuell, 2115 Beech street, recommends Pepgen for stomach trouble. Irvin Mattt'ingly, 1901 South Center street, helped of nervousness.

James Sumner, 26 Oakland avenue. Enabled him to go to work after four weeks' "lay ofT."

Mrs. Carrie En dress, 1722 North Fourth St., stomach felt as if on fire. Now alight.

Mrs. Roth Long, 1734 North Fourth St„ says: "Pepgen got me out of sick bed."

Mrs. Nellie Hansford, 1330 South Tenth St.. says: "It relieved my husband of kidney ills."

M. M. Baker, 602 North 13th St., appetite improved. O. M. Horton, barber, 112 North Fourth street, gained five pounds.

Mrs. B. Lensing. 222 13% St. Relieved of rheumatism. William Fisher, 620 ^Torth 12th St, sleeps sounder.

D. L. Crossland, 7^5 South 7th St.. aays: "I feel stronger in every way." Mrs. Minnie McGill, 1034 North 14th St. Eats cabbage and onions without ill effects.

Mrs. F. Raney, 1016 Crawford St., 3ays: "Husband not so nervous."

Pepgen may be obtained at the Terminal Pharmacy, Terre Haute Gillis' Drug Store, Clinton, and from first .class druggists every where.

SIXTH STREET WOMAN IS ABLE TO EAT HEARTY MEAL LIVED ON A LIGHT DIET FOR MONTHS PDtUVBH BARK IS

Disordered Condition of Stomach Waa Breaking Down Entire System.

RELIEVED BY USING PEPGEN

Tonic Made Without Use of Alcokol Scores Wonderful Results With.. Terre Haute People.

Mrs. Mamie C. Worthington, 1739 North Sixth street, Terre Haute, has rto further use for a sick woman's diet. Owing to a disordered condition of her stomach her entire system was breakin? down. She was practically compelled to live on toast, milk and liquid foods. This did not give her enough nourishment to keep her body strong.

She took pepgen and now she can eat anything that is set before her without having indigestion afterwards.

Therefore Mrs. Worthington feels it a duty, a duty she dare not shirk, to recommend the medicine that brought relief to her. She says "I am sure that all tjie good things the people here in Terre Haute and other cities are saying about Pepgen are true. I know from experience. Pepgen is far better than any patent medicine I ever used. I have a splendid appetite and no trouble with my stomach since I have been taking It, where before I had indigestion almost every day for months."

Everywhere the most prominent people are giving testimony in praise of Pepgen out of gratitude for the relief that Pepgen brings and because they believe it is their duty to do so.

It is the humanitarian spirit to help the "other felfbw" if you can, that is the first thought of many men and women who voluntarily tell what Pepgen has done for them.

Pep»,en may be obtained at the Terminal Pharmacy, 9th and Wabash, Terre Haute, Gillis' Drug Store, Clinton, and from other first class druggists everywhere.

MORE TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE REPORT RELIEF IN STOMACH, KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLE

MTJNCIE GIRL FEELS HAPPY DREAM COMES TRUE

Miss Myrtle Johnson

To suffer from nervous dyspepsia for six long months, and to bear all the torture, mental and physical, that this all too common ailment causes and then to be benefited, almost over night, is like having a happy dream come true.

But this is the delightful experience of Miss Myrtle Johnson, 1216 Ea«t Seventh street, Muncie. Miss Johuson credits Pepgen for her relief. "For six lung months," rays Miss Johnson, "I suffered with nervous dyspepsia. When read of the offers of millionaires to divide their fortunes if they might be relieved of this distressing ailment, I felt that in this way ttiey most eloquently told of their sufferings, and 1 felt, too. that I would never be entirely relieved of Sleeplessness, dizziness, nausea, pain after eating and the all-tired-out feelings which are caused by nervous dyspepsik. "I took all manner of remedies without avail. Even dieting did not help me. Food in any form was absolutely repellant at most times and, worst of all, waa the constant nerve strain. "And then came the joyful surprise. After the first few doses of Pcpppn I was benefited. I felt new strength and could work without fatigue. My appetite returned and 1 could eat a hearty meal with great relish. I did not have any fear, as bfd time npproached. of a sleepless night., and when morning came I would awake much refreshed. I have gained five pounds."

Get. l'ci£rn at the Terminal Phar-

v.' •.

HURS0AY, dCfOStft 17, 111*.

HAD KIDNEY ILLS USTHG5 YEARS

Tern Haute Han Says, *%j Trouble Vanished After Taking Pepgen.'*

Peter Wagner, 411 Sycamore St., Terre Haute, wants the largest possible number of people to profit by his experience with Pepgen. He says "By all mean* take it if you have kidney trouble."

A BUSTARD BATH JUDS SORE FEET

A good liniment Is mad# of tmista|g red pepper, sassafras, menthol and

macy, Terra Haute, Gillis* Drug Store, Clinton, or from any leading drug store any place.

HE HAS HO HORE USE FOR A CAME

James Wilkey, Oakland Av&,'Telli of His Remarkable Experience With Pepgen.

"Any of the neighbors around here can tell you how I always walked with a cane, but I have no more use for It now," says James Wilkey, 28 Oakland Ave., Terre Haute. "Before using Pepgen I had to use a cane to support myself in walking and even then I could hardly keep from falling down, I got so dizzy at times that I couldn't see. My stomach was way out of order. I was badly constipated. "Pepgen seemed to act like a charm. I am so much better that I 'hardly know myself. All the neighbors tell me I am looking better and I am now walking without my cane."

'1 SIMPLY HAD TO HAVE HELP QUICK"

Indianapolis Traveling Han Relates Some of Hardships of Road.

"1 simply had to have help. I u.^ed to suffer with stomach trouble due. to hastily eaton meals on the road, to Irrpgular eating and to eating feed I should not have touched except tjhat I had to or go hungry," says TV. I*. Thomas, commercial traveler, 2001 Central Ave., Indianapolis. "The first bottle of Pepgen drore all my stomach trouble away. I used to have to be careful of every b'Ae I ate. I carefully avoided rich and greasy foods. But now I can eat whatever I want. "I sleep well, the headache# have disappeared and so has the I ^rt palpltatlon from whi^h I was ticgiuiiing to suffer."—Advertisement. »,

Mr. Wagner has lived in this city for twenty years. Surely he would not recommend this medicine if it were not worthy of every good word he can say about it. "I can hardly remember ft day !n five years that I didn't have backache," continues Mr. Wagner. "My kidneys were out of order and caused me a*great deal of pain. "Since I started to take l*opgen am femling fairly good. I haven't had a single pam in my back for a week. I can almost feel the medicine building me up and making me strong, I aip very thankful to have had the opportunity to try it. I am going to keep right on taking? Pepgen for several months, for I believe it will eventually relieve me entirely of my ailment.*

aiw-

monia. Apply it to the feet upon retiring and the soreness will be gone in the morning. It may also be used as a foot bath. Take about three quarts of warm water, add one or two tablespoonfuls of this liniment, soak the feet for ten or fifteen minutes and wonderful relief will be found.

It is also a splendid external application in rheumatism, lumbago, muscular soreness, coughs, colds and pleurisy. It relieves pains and assists internal remedies to rid you of ailment.

The above prescription with added ingredients, already prepared, may be obtained under the name of Pepgen Liniment at the Terminal Pharmacy, Ninth street and Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, or from any other first class druggUt in Terra. Haute or nearby towns.