Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1920 — Page 4

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CITY EXPENSES TO SOAR HIGH <• ■ - - - Estimated $3,700,000 Will Be Asked Next Year. Robert H. Bryson, city controller, said today that there would be no increase in the budget necessary for the operation of the city offices over the budget last year, and that he thought there might be a small increase due to a slight diminish* ing in the interest on bond issues. According to Mr. Bryson, the budget Tor the operation aud maintenance of the ' "ity offices last year amounted to $225,893.10, of which $154,013.50 was used for the payment of Interest on bonds and the salaries of the immediate city officers, including the mayor, the city judge, police, police clerk, treasurer, the controller and his office force. The salary items amounted to approximately $54,000. The sum of $0,914.80, which is set by statute, was given to the Indianapolis Art association. And the remainder of the budget was used for the payment of small b and incidental bills. , Mr. Bryson said the different boards, 'such as the board of public safety and the board of public works, have not yet handed In reports as to the amounts they tWlll need for operation during the com- ' ing year, but city officials are of the opinion that there will be an increase of from 10 to 20 per cent over that of last year. The final report, which goes through the hands of the city controller and is checked before it is submitted to the common council for final action on a gen- ' eral appropriation, w ill not be handed In for at least two and does not have to submitted until Sept. 1. i.- According to the estimates, it will take approximately $3,700,000 for operatives’ expenses for the coming year, considerable increase over that of last year. George 4V. Williams, executive secretary of the board of public safety, said that that board will ask about $1,700,000 for operation for the coming year, as against the appropriation of $1,587,502.70 ~ for last year. No total estimate has been compiled by officials of the board of public works, -but it is known, officials say, that there will be a considerably increased budget asked. PRIMARY LAW TO HOLD STAGE Some Representatives Are for * Its Abolishment. Abolition of the primary election law 1n Indiana Is still to be {decided on by tb* house of representatives today. A motion to suspend constitutional rules was defeated bv a vote of 29 to 61 In the house when the bill was given a second readnlg yesterday. After passing to engrossment it will be again submitted to the members for third reading and passage today. Representative Maiott pointed out yesterday that many of the members were In favor of a primary election law for the counties, but wished to abolish the state primary law. Some of the representatves are for complete abolishment. Representative Laughlln declared that lhe people of the state are now tired of the law and are confident that it is a complete failure. i “Money has been spent uselessly, ann every voter is alck and tired of the law,” he declared. Representative Newman is one of the members who are seeking to abolish the present statute. * “The law is Inconvenient We ought to kill it now,” he said. Bill on Assessors’ Salaries Again Up 4 House bill No. 571, Introduced by Representative Covalt, correcting the law covering salaries of certain town•hip assessors, which on two occasions has been made a special order of business, was expected to be sgain presented to the members of the lower house this afternoon. Following the second reading of the bill yesterday a motion by Representative Covalt, seconded by Representative Kessler, to suspend constitutional rules, was defeated by a vot of 35 to 45. Engrossed senate bill No. 392, by Senator Hnmphreys. providing for the construction and maintenance of bridges across a stream forming the state boundary line, was brought before the lower house on second reading yesterday, and a motion by Representative Curry to suspend constitutional rules was defeated 80 to 51 after Representative Curry had amended the phraseology of the bID.

FELT TIRED, DULL, WORN OUT UNTIL HE TOOK NEW REMEDY Indianapolis man suffered from chronic constipation, stomach trouble, catarrh of the head and was unable to enjoy what he ate. Dreco overcame all these troubles for him and he is now feeling so fine he wants everybody whose complaints are similar to his to give Dreco a trial. Mr. Ralph D. Waters llres at 30£3 Martlndala Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., and is employed by the Monon R. R. a* car inspector. "I had to take some kind of medicine all the time, in order to get my bowels to moTe.” said Mr. Waters. "Everything I ate turned to gne, bloated me up nnd caused much uneasiness In my stomach. Got to where I would deny myself many things I craved because of the suffering I knew would follow. T felt tired and duli, had no energy to go about my work and when I’d set down I hated to get up again. "Catarrh of the head annoyed me very tunch, making my breathing difficult and often gave me headaches and roaring noises In my head. "One bottle of Dreco has worked wonders for me. My bowels are now active and-regular; I no longer have that tired out feeling, but instead I go about my work with a vim. The catarrh is much better. I breathe freely, never have a headache and the head noises are grow ing less. I surely can recommend Dreco as a fins tonic." Dreco is the pure liquid extract of many root*, herbs, barks and leaves, which act on the vital organs of the human body. After taking Dreco It is noticed that the stomach Is soothed and the gassy condition eliminated; the liver becomes active, relieving headaches, that dull, tired-out feeling; nerves are quieted, which Induces sound sleep; the kidneys are strengthened; appetite increased; bowels act with ease and regularity, and tho whole system takes on renewed energy vigor and vitality. Dreco is harmless, pleasant to take snd the effects are quickly felt. All good druggists now sell Dreco, and '.t is bslng especially Introduced in Indianapolis by Clark & Cade's Claypool hotel drug store.—Advertisement

Ban Is Put on Rough Stuff at Ravenswood by Authorities Upper—Kozy Korr.er Kottage, Ravenswood, the scene of the “wild night” fight Sunday night. Lower right insert—Frank Smcltz, marshal of Ravenswood. Lower left insert —Robert Magill, deputy marshal.

Rowdyism must be supplanted by law and order In Ravpnswood. This Is the edict that lias gone out in Marion county’s youngest town, issued by the authorities, backed itp by the business men and residents of the lum-m-r resort on White river, following the “wild night” fight Sunday night, when more than 200 men. women and children saw the Ravenswood officers and the Justice of the peace. ( harles Hanlein engage in a melee* with almost a score of vlstto’"- -*t Gip Koxv Korner Kottage, Marshal Smeltz has decreed that no more n wdyism will be tolerated, and be has ordered his deputy, Robert Magill, to stop promptly any violations of the town ordinances governing peace and quietude. "I am determined that the law will be inforced and we are going to be more strict than ever in keeping things right here.” declared Marshal Smeltz. The trouble began when Deputy Marshal Magill went to a cottage where 1 Everett (“Shiner”* Mlddaugh, 32. 716 I‘ North Capitol avenue and about sixteen men and women*were having a party. SAID TO HAVE I BEEN DRINKING. The guests in the cottage were said to ! have been drinking and disturbing the community with loud laughter and I shouts. Magill reports, and be warned them that the noise must cease. Later another call was made at the ecttage and this time Msgitl arrested It’s EasyTo Put On Flesh All you have to do if you are too thin and want to put on several pounds of solid “stay-there” flesh Is to take a flvegraln tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with each meal. This builds up the nervous system, enriches the blood and thus enables the vital organs to assimilate the flesh building, strength-making elements of vour food which now largely go to waste. Folks who have tried it state they I not only put on flesh but that It also 1 almost invariably increased their strength, •energy and endurance. You can get enough Blood-Iron tablets for a three j weeks’ treatment of Haag, Hook. Under, I or any other druggist for only $1.50 and ! It’s so uniformly successful that your I druggist, a man you know, is authorized to refund your money if don’t like It. Better get a package today and begin to get stronger and healthier, as well as ; better looking.—Advertisement. DON’T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains ot aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion,insomnia; painful pasaege of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL I 9 The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles end National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Leek for tho name Cold Medal on ovary hex and accept no imitation i^MPTREUEF P fROM PERIODICAL PAIRS | 2 TABLETS WITH WATER I ACCA 9 "genuine aspirin^ trade mark aeoirrcuD PACKED AIRTIGHT TO INSURE • B FULL MEDICINAL VALUE ALWAYS Money back without quesboa If HUNT’S Solve fall, in the .OA- \| treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, TJspSr tJJ ringworm, tetter a ill II otb * r itching akin di.aa.ea. TIV LV| J A •7t ocas baa at our risk. HOOK DRUG COUP ANT. WARNING ■ In 4i3’ng yacr bowel* regular do not , ! M become audited to weakening purgatlre. B E or mineral laxative*; Just try KOROLAX; I I safe, gentle, nbolesome. Best and goes I ■ farthest. Obtainable at busy druggists, every- B : ■ where. Kero six ia relief for many ailments, ■ ■ including conatlpation. headaches, dizzy E ■ snails, betaking, gA. heartburn, torpid ltper. I ■ bad breath, nervousness, dyspepsia. Indict*. I I tiaa. obeaUy, mciial and phyaioal dullness. | i

Middaugh and Russell Arnold. 22. IW4 East Market street, charging Middaugh

llPl v ® lloivig you

S3 Year* in Tbl* Same Location. star Si ol y ** 360-370 'WWa stv Si Three Blocks —Easy to Find and Worth Finding

Pants, $7.15 Men s pants, up to $lO 00 value*, choice of novelty cassiraeres. serge* and fancy worsteds. All sizes, WEDNESDAY ONLY $7.15 Main Floor. 39c Toweling, 26c Kitchen toweling, blue border, 17 ! *. Inches wide; half bleached, absorbent quality, 89c value (limit 12 yards)— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 26<* Main Floor. Boys’ Suits, $lO F.egulor $12.75 and $14.75 suits for boys, tailored from all-wool blue serges, fancy casslmeres, of plain blue, green or brown flannels. All sizes, choice — WEDNESDAY ONLY SIO.OO Main Floor. Men’s Suits, $24.65 Regular $35.00 and S4O 00 suits for men and young men. In fancy worsteds, casslmeres aud all-wool serges. Sizes 34 to 44 — WEDNESDAY ONLY $24.65 Main Floor. This Set 72c Cut glass cream and sugar sets; very pretty patterns; nicely cut. Sold regularly SI.OO set— WEDNESDAY ONLY Set, 72^ Main Floor. Suits, $4.95 Fifteen women's suits, odds and ends of values too high to mention; several styles and sizes; no alterations. Corua early. WEDNESDAY ONLY $4.95 Basement. $55 Rug, $47.50 Axmlnster rugs, size 9x12, floral and oriental patterns; heavy quality. Regularly $55.00 — WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $47.50 Third Floor. Men’s U. Suits Men's athletic union suits; several lines of different makes: all nut in one lot; materials are crep os. madras and small checked nainsook; sizes in the lot range from 34 to 46. Formerly priced up to $1.50 — WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit, $1.15 (2 suits, $2.25) Main Floor. Dresses, $1.95 Children's gin gham dresses; sizes 6 to 14 years; plaids, stripes and plain colors; white collar and cuff trimmed ■ WEDNESDAY ONLY \ $1.95 \ Second Floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920.

with drunkenness and committing a nuisance, and Arnold with drunkenness and resisting an officer. Mlddaugh was fined SSO and costs far drunkenness and $5 Oand costs for committing a enhance, while Arnold drew a fine of $25 and costs for drunkenness and sso .n' -ost* for resisting on r When Squire Hanlein appeared at the scene of the fight he was engulfed In the fight and severely beaten. Effurts to locate Squire Hanlein In Ravenswood Monday failed, and It was reported that he was unable to attend to his duties as justice of the peace. Deputy Marshal Magill was not injured seriously In the fight, although his glasses were broken and he was knocked down in the scramble to make arrests. “I’m not at all ready to be buried,” Insisted Magill with a laugh. Indianapolis police were deputized by Sheriff Robert F. Miller to make investigations and they brought Mlddaugh and Arnold to the county Jail, following the trial before Squire Hanlein at 2 o'clock Monday morning. Mlddaugh and Arnold filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus against Robert F. Miller, sheriff of Marion county, In the Marlon county circuit court. Arnold was released on a cash bond of .$l5O and Middaugh on a SI,OOO bond, signed by one of the Armltage brothers. Squire Ilanleln, who came to his Indianapolis home. 2*410 East Washing ton street, today was unable to see much out of cither eye and be reported he Is bruised severely on the spine. “Someone kicked me In the hack when I WBS knocked down," the Ravenswood squire said, “and I atu not able to read any or see well with either eye. I will not be able to attend to my duties at Ravenswood for some time and am under the doctor's care.” Squire Hanlein said no more arrests had been made that he knew of, but that other arrests would follow. Prosecuting Attorney Edward Little left Ravenswood today for an automobile trip In the east. Wasn’t a Plain Hawg HARTFORp CITY, Ind., July 20. Fred Sttmson, owner of the Renner stock farm, paid the top price at a Wells county hog sale Monday, when ho planked down $5,000 for a Poland China sow.

Long Cloth, 45c "Old Glorv” longcioth, 36 inches wide; extra 69'* quality tlimit 10 yarda to a customer*--WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 45c Main Hoot. Bathing Suits Men’s and boys’ cotton bathing suits. In black and gray ; sizes 30 to 44. Regular SIOO values, choice--WEDNESDAY ONLY 590 Main Floor. $6 Oxfords, $3.45 One lot of oxfords or pumps for women that belong In the $3.00 class; black and brown kid leathers, with high or low heels— AVEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $3.45 Alain Floor. Boys’ U. Suits Boys' union suits; Jersey ribbed and flat wear; balbrlggan, ecru and plain white: short sleeve* and knee length; alzes fl to 14 years. Regular price up to 69c WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit, 45^ Main Floor. $2.50 Hose, $1.79 Women's thread-silk hose, well-known advertised brand, fashionably seamed leg, unusually elastic gar ter hem. mercerized lisle top, satisfactory wear guarantee ticket with e*rh pair; colors—black, white, cordovan, gray, navy and smoke. Formerly sold for $2.50WEDNEBDAY ONLY Pair, $1.79 Alula Floor. Camisoles, 89c Pink .lap silk and crepe de chine camisoles; lace trimmed; all sizes. Big value for WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, 89^ Second Floo#. Hats, $1.50 Choice of any woman's trimmed straw hat In the store, black and colors, while lot lasts — WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $1.50 Second Floor. Silk Hose, 59c AVomen's silk and fiber boße, In battleship gray and taupe colors; pure silk and fiber; first quality; special sole, heel and toe; garter hem top_. Regular SI.OO and $1.25 grades— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 59<> Main Floor. $6 Waists, $3.85 Georgette waists for women; trimmed with dainty collars, hand embroidered tucks, etc. Our regular SO.OO waist— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $3.85 Second Floor.

‘PROHIS’ SEEK TO DRAFT BRYAN Friends of Commoner Say He Will Not Accept. LINCOLN. Neb., July 20. -Friends of William Jennings Bryan assert that he will not accept the prohibition nomination for president, though he may be drafted for the place by the national prohibition convention, which meets in Lincoln Wednesrday morning. Headquarters of the convention have been opened in the Lindell hotel, and it. is expected that most of the delegates will arrive by this evening. A conference of the executive committee was held this morning to discuss the availability of the various candidates for president and vice president. It Is the opinion of delegates that Bryan is the best man for the place, since the dry party hopes to secure a large proportion of the votes of women and 1t is felt that Bryan is a favorite with feminine voters. This afternoon the whole committee of ninety-six members will meet for conference. Quick Work Prevents Serious Fire Loss -* Quick work by the Bright-wood Are department prevented sertons loss st the Indianapolis Terra Cotta Company's plant, 2228 North Olney street, today. Sparks falling on the root started a blaze, but the flre wo* put out after causing only $25 damage. To Reinter Body of Columbus Soldier COLUMBUS, Ind.. July 20.—The body of Leo Plunkett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Plunkettt of this city, who died of Influenza at Brest. France, Octtober, 1919. will be buried here today. The body Is the first of a Bartholomew ■•ounty soldier of the world war to arrive from overseas for burial.

This week’a list of Bargain Squares is unusually good, due to the fact that every buyer is on tiptoe this week w\th bargains. Our regular patrons know that .this midweek bargain day is worth corning miles for. Those of you who have not attended regular, make it a weekly habit. You’ll save money! No phone, 0. 0. D. or mail orders.

39c Voiles, 25c 36 and 27-inch printed voile* In hesutlful de. signs, originally sold at 3l*c yardAAFDNESDAV ON LA Yard, 25c Alain Floor. 59c Tissue, 35c “Mayfair" tissue. 27 Inches wide: dainty pink, blue, lavender and combination colored stripes. A 59c quality— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 35<^ Main Floor. Aprons, 95c Coverall apron* for worn en; m*de of plain green percale; several styles In this special lot; nicely trimmed; have pockets and belt*— AVEDNESDAY ONI.Y Each, 95<* Alain Floor. $3.50 Pumps, $2.45 Mar? Jane pumps for girls, of black kid and patent colt; low heels; sizes up to 2. A $3.50 tit and quality— AVEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $2.45 Afolu Floor. Combinettes 1" quart gray granite comblncttes or slop jars; ball handle and granite cover. Seconds of a $2.39 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $1.24 Basement. Creepers, $1.39 Children's creepers of ginghams, poplins, plaid and plain colors; ages 2 to 4 years. Extrn special, AVEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $1.39 Pfrond Floor. Muslins, 22c 36 Inch bleached muslin, assorted qualities, useful lengths, values to 32c a yard— AVEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 22£ Basement. Boys’ Shirts, $1.39 Boys' negligee shirts, attached long pointed collar; good grade percale; unlimited line of patterns to choose from. Sizes 12% to 14— AVEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $1.39 Main Floor. Skirts, $1.89 White gaberdine dress skirts for women: trimmed with pearl buttons and pockets. Very special for WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $1.89 Second Floor.

Tennis Oxfords Men's white canvas oxford* In all size* to 10 The $( 50 kind*, special for— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 85^ Alain Floor. $5 Switches, $3.95 Hair switches, beautiful quality, natural wavy hair. The*e atlwcbea are made 30 Ini-bea long aud 3 stem style. $3.00 value— AVEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $3.95 Alain Floor. 25c Calicoes, 19c Standard American calicoes and dress percale*. In blue, black, gray and light, styles, stripes and figures; useful Sjength* 25c value (limit 15 yards!, WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 19* # Hmemfiil. $3 Gloves, $1.29 Women's elbow length gloves, Karser make; splendid quality, double tipped; Paris point back. Lot of 6 dozeu pairs, sizes 8 and only, $3.00 quality, these sizes— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $1.29 Alain Floor. This Table* $1.89 Folding Ironing table, adjustable to 2 height*, very strong. $2.75 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY' Each, $1.89 Basement. Window Shades 86x72 inch, window shades, dark green only; mounted on dependable rollers. Regularly 98c — WEDNESDAY ONLY" Each, 85^ Third Floor. 10 Cakes Soap, 69c Auditoriii’m bnth soap, regular 15c value. Extra special— AVEDNESDAY ONLY 10 Cakes, 69^ Main Floor. Nazareth Union Suits Nazareth waist union suits for children, ages 0 to 12 years; drop-sent style, cuff knee; reinforced shoulder front and back. Sell regularly for SI.OO- - ONLY Suit, 65^ (2 salt*, $1,214) Main Floor. Rug Border, 59c Imitation hardwood floor rug border, golden oak fluTsb, highly polished and waterproof, 36 Inches wide. Regular 75c quality— AVEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 59^ Third Flooij,

AT FREIGHT HOUSE EVERY DAY NOW; RAILROADER TAKES NEW HOLD ON JOB

C., I. & W. Employe Very Enthusiastic as Result of Taking Pepgen. After being troubled with lumbago and rheumatism fpr the last -fifteen years, John Gaalema, 208 North Lib erty street, Indianapolis, Is now practically anew man as the result of tak Ing Pepgen. That is the statement made by his wife, who feels very grateful and wishes to have other suffercra benefit by her husband's experience. Mr. Gaalema is employed In the ('., I & XV. freight house. “Rheumatism mas in his muscles and Joints,'' said Mrs. Gaalema to a representative, ‘ Ard when spells came on he could hhrdly move about. He had to go to bed at times. He would get a -stitch' in his hack, which would make it impossible for him to straighten up. He couldn't sleep soundly at night. My husband also suffered with chronic constipation and would get violent neadaehe*. “A friend of ours, who lives on AVashlngton street, recommended Pepgen so highlv that he decided to try it. Now Mr. GaAlema's rheumatism does not bother him at all nnb his lumbago never conies on. His liver has been regulated and la not constipated. He has uot been wit* a headache for quite a while. “My husband recommends Pepgen very highly, as It has done for him what other medicines failed to do In the last fifteen years.” Pepgen i* * pure remAly that revives and restores tissues of the utomsch and causes the normal and healthful functioning of the liver and kidneys It has an Invigorating effect upon the entire system. Pepgen contains nothing injurious Its wonderful results are due entirely to the skill of the Pepgen proeess of eompoundlng natural remedial extraets that have been used singly for years and years. Pepgen may be obtained at Henry J. finder's dreg stores, Wsshlngton and Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and MlehIgan streets, or from any other firstclass drug store anywhere —Adv. “CHILDREN DO NOT IRRITATE ME NOW” Mrs. Decker Was Tired and Unhappy—She Tells Her Story. It often happens that children are reprimanded for doing things, or not doing things, when they are really not to bla rue. Haven't you heard women say they will have to get away from the!r children f<>r a while to get a rest because the children “aeem to be possensed?” Like as uot it isn't the chl'idren who are “poasessed," but the mother w-ho possesses an Irritable disposition due to the bad urate of Iwr health. In other words, a woman who. In her normal condition, has a good disposition, la apt to find It very hard to get along with tier children, however well behaved they may lie. If .she Is suffering from some ailment. Mrs. liecker, 649 Buchanan *t„ Indianapolis. lets In ligjit. on this domestic phase |n a discussion with a representative. Mrs. Decker has been a resid< nt of Indianapolis for eighteen years. Her husband ta employed at the Daetes Box Factory. She explained that she had been in a general rundown condition, suffering from stomach trouble and nervousness for the last four or five months. “My nerves were very unreliable.” she said, “and they gave way at the most unexpected times. I could not even do a trifllpg bit of work without becoming so tired that I could hardly stand It. In fact, I always seemed tired, though i had done very little work to make me feel that way. “I saw an advertlatment of Pepgen, and my symptoms were so accurately described that I decided to give It a trial. Now that I have done so and have taken it only a very short while, my stomach is entirely normal. I do not notice gas or bloating and my nerves are much better. “A mighty good evidence of how much better I feel is shown by the fact that my children do not irritate ni like they did. The children were nil right; It was I who needed Improvement, and I got it. I surely would recommend Pepgen td‘ any one In my condition.” -Parents who are annoyed by harmless pranks or the playing of children are likely to find the soothing, strengthening effect, of Tepgen upon their nerves a great help in attaining a pleasant disposition.—Adv. FACTORIES WANT MORE EFFICIENCY Efficiency has become the watchword In modern Industry. Labor-sav-ing devices and accident preventives are only a few among the many ideas that have been advocated by the efficiency expert, who has become an Important factor in every large enterprise. But the most effective of these new features is the physical examinations of for positions. Workmen who have tried Pepgen indorse it for its benefits. Some say it gives them relief from headaches. Others praise it for ending that tired, listless feeling that makes every working hour seem like a week. Pepgen has put many a Avorking man on his feet And back an the pay roll and made work w T hich was a drudgo.y seem like a pleasure. Those who wish to learn more of Pepgen may do so at Hudor's drug store, Washington nnd Pennsylvania Sts.. Illinois and Michigan Sts., or from any leading drug store any place. Air.

FOND OF CABBAGE; COULD NOTEAT IT Farmer Whose Stomach Bothered Him for Twelve Years Gets Relief. \ Inability to eat cabbage he liked so well was just one of the slight incon venieuces affecting Frank Strong, prominent farmer of Carmel, Indiana, who was a sufferer with stomach trouble and bleeding piles the last twelve years according to the story recently told by his nephew C. B. Love. In speaking about Mr. Strong's present condition alter taking Pepgen Mr. Love says: "He has a fine color and shows great improvement In his appearance. “My uncle also suffered with bleeding piles to such an extent he was frequently unable to work.” continues Mr. Love. “Since taking Pepgen he has not been mentioning any complaint about piles at all. Previously he had paid out a lot of money / wit curing relief.” Pepgen, a compound of nature's moat efficient remedies is especially de signed to restore the stomach to n healthy state and this In many caaes relieves Inflammation that aggravates piles. Pepgen is a wonderful tonic for the • stomach, liver and nerves. Its healthful qualities are secured from a number of different kinds of roots barks and leaves, the extracts of which are scientifically mixed to derive the benefits of each. Pepgen ia designed Jio help weak, nervous, rundown men and women who need better digestion, more strength and a general toning up of the nervous system.—Adv. DRIVES 13 MILES TO GET PEPGEN Henry Swift Glad He Made Journey Because of Great Benefit to His Wife. Henry Swift lost no time In getting Pepgen for his wife after reading in an Indianapolis newspaper about it* great merits and the vast amount ot good it has done for Indiana people. Mr. Swift Is a prominent farmer who also owns property in Indianapolis. He lives thirteen miles out in the country on Rural Route “K" (Box 286). Thai Is where he was when he read about the virtues of this medicine. Ue decided that his wife must have some of it because she had been suffering with stomach trouble. Avery peculiar ailment had developed in her case—her feet became very tender and this condition was becoming worse a* time went on. They jot so sensitive, according to Mr. Swift, that she could not even put them on the floor. She said that “the bones seenieed like they would push through the akin."’ He bought a special pair of shoes for her. but she was nnab’e to wear them. The stomach trouble also produced* palpitation of the heart. Here'u whet Mr. Swift says now : "After taking Pepgen for a few weeks, Mrs. Swift can walk and do her work once more. Her stomach Is much relieved nnd she eats and sleeps well. She tells me she feels fine. She looks better than she (lid. I surety will te glad to recommend Pepgen to any one and I know my wife will join me in tb is.” Many ailments affecting different parts of the body ara directly traceable to an unhealthy condition of ttie stomach, kidneys and liver. AVben these organs are cleared out and put In shape by a good remedy these distressing complications disappear. The system readily assimilates Pepgen because it contains nothing but pure, natural Juices from plant life.— —Adv.

“YES, I GAINED FIVE POUNDS IN TEN DAYS”—SHE TELLS ALL HER FRIENDS

“It seems to me that you are growing fleshier, Mrs. Biddlecome," my neighbor said to me. “Yea, I have gained five pounds in ten days,” I said to her. “That, is remarkable; may I ask what you have been doing to make you look so well,” my neighbor said to me. .“Oh, I’v*. been taking Pepgen,” I said to her. "And that is not half of the gojjd I want to tell about the new compound,” declares Mrs. H. D. Biddlecome, 1332 Boone street. Fort Wayne, Ind. “Last winter I had a severe attack of Influenza, from which I had never fully recovered. Since that t tlme 1 have lost strength nearly every day. I have also been extremely nervous. I dreaded to see nights come, because 1 couldn’t sleep soundly. I was actually so weak that if I walked several blocks to the grocery where we deal, 1 would be compelled to sit down and rest when I reached home. “I have two bftys, ages six and ten, and T am sure that every mother with sympathize with me for getting nervous at the noise they made when playing. Sometimes I thought I would go frantic. “I needed a good topic. Pepgen *

WOMAN COULDN’T RIDE IN AN AUTO Resident of Bellefontaine St. Forced to Forego the Pleasures of a Drive. In addition to suffering extreme nervousness, due to a disordered liver and stomach, Mrs. Huff of 2412 Bellefontaine street, Indianapolis, had to forego the pleasure of automobile riding for a long period, until she found relief In Pepgen. She mentions this in a statement in which she tells of how she was unable to do her work or enjoy her meals. She had taken other treatments without success. Mrs. Huff saya: “I suffered with a bad liver for two years and a disordered stomach for about the same time. I was also very nervous. I wag told that I had gall stones. I could not ride in an automobile without extreme pain. Nervousness and pain prevented me from enjoying proper rest at night, and r could not do my housework. During the day I would become very drowsy, but was unable to get needed Bleep. I tried many other treatments, but none seemed to help me. “Then I read about Tepgen In the Indianapolis newspapers. I tried it and now I feel like anew woman. I don't suffer from the pain in my side as I did before. My stomach is in fine shape again. T enjoy my meals and I lean sleep from the time I go to bed until time to get up in the morning. I get up feeling fine. too. I ara strong, free from pain and able to do my housework without having to stop and sit down at frequent intervals as before. I don't feel drowsy and sleepy through the day. "Pepg.tn has given me rauph relief and it is a pleasure to recommend It to any sufferer who Is in the condition in which I was.” —Adv. MRS. WILSON IS SPRY AT SEVENTY Daughter-in-Law Attributes Splendid Condition to Use of Pepgen. Three score aud ten years old and feeling fine, sleeping sound and eating anything. Is the report mads by 1 Mr*. Clara Wilson, ?2C Booth Bt., Inj dlanapolls, regarding her mother-in-law, who lives with her. She attributes this splendid condition to the use of Pepgen. And she has the" best reason in the world for doing so. The elder Mrs. Wilson has lived In Indianapolis for thirty years. For a long time she was troubled with bloating. Gas formed, which shortened her breath. Her skin was sallow. Her nerves were on edge. She conld not sleep soundly. She ate very little of anything and could not eat foods that were at all greasy. There were time* when the shortness of breath made her feel that she was going" to choke. “Then one day a friend recommended Pepgen,'” says Mrs. Wilson. “Now my mother-in-law is in lino condition. The bloating and gas are all gone, her skin has cleared up, her nerves are much better, she sleeps fine and eats anything. Both she and I will recommend Pepgen; I know she thinks repgen Is the greatest remedy there is.” Pepgen coaxes health in a reasonable way. It is especially designed to cleanse while It strengthens sick, sore stomachs nnd thus build health through the digestive and ellminattve organs. Just 88 health is the source of energy, ambition and a sense of power that enables men and women to hop* and work and win, so the digestive 1 and eliminative organs are the source I of health.—Adv.

MRS. H. d' BIODLECOME was recommended to me as being the best tonic on the market and since I have tried It I want to say that there is no doubt In my mintj about it being splendid. “It is now a question as to who can eat the most —my oldest boy or I. And that is putting It pretty strong, too, as anybody will find out if they try to eat more than a boy at ten when he is good and hungry.”—Adv.