Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1920 — Page 4

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URGES VOTERS TO FORGET THE WAR (Continued From Page One.) dtmof-raey is triumphant throughout rhe world. \ “The covenant of the League of Xa- ] tions is established and thirty-nine nations have already joined it. “Germany and the Austrian'* people will soon be members of 1t and the German people in Europe can be better served by the United States as a member of the existing .League of Nations j than by a separate peace with Gernrffny. "The Germans can not afford to remain outside of the League of Nations, and the United States will assuredly join the league—and when it - does, it will he in a better position to mitigate the severity of tbe peace treaty with the Germans than if the United States should be completely outside of tbe league. "I should be happy to see America open Its markets to the sale of Germau securities at a fair rate of interest under the safeguards of the Government so that our people might furnish the German people with materials necessary to restore their industries and commerce. "I greatly desire to' see tbe bates engendered by the war cease and surely It Is butter for American citizens of German extraction not to put themselves in the attitude of attacking the Democratic party because the Democratic party voiced the' will of ,tbe American people in fighting the autocracies of Europe. CHARGES G. O. P. KEEPS WAR ALIVE. “If citizens of German blood adopt tbe policy of supporting the Republican party on this issue, and for this reason they will surely subject themselves to the charge of entertaining malice against those who supported with loyalty the rights of the American people, they will keep alive the memory of the war and their neighbors will say that such men favored Germany during the war and were opposed to America defending Its rights. ‘And they will do more. “They will show a lack of Intelligence because they will be supporting the very Republican leaders who denounced the Democrats for not fighting sooner. "Have they forgotten that the Repnb- - Means denounced the Democrats in the campaign of 1016 for not going into the war? “Have they forgotten that the Democrats made the campaign of 1916 on the theory that Wilson had kept us out of : war? “The Democrats did not go into the war until the overwhelming opinion of ] the American people demanded It. Demo- i crats and Republicans—it was a peoples war at last — > “Let the war be forgotten. IXet the nations be at peace. “Let America help all the nations ol Europe as poor human beings who have been misled by unwise leadership into a bloody fratricidal strife. “The Gennan-Americans ought not t" keep alive the memories of the war— j the sooner it is forgotten the better. “German-Americans ought not to change their party affiliations because of t the war: indeed, they, as other citizens, | should consider the tendency of the two i great parties and if they are progres- \ sive and liberal citizens they should sup. j port the progressive liberal Democratic! party, and if they are conservative oi reactionary citizens they should support the conservative and reactionary party under Republican leadership. Dr. McCulloch, in an address preceding Senator Owen, flayed the Goodrich ad- : ministration, as combined with Senator Watson and Candidate McCray, for the "cheese-paring" policy as regards the Indiana public school system. The tax hoard also came in for its share of criticism from Dr. McCulloch when he declared that the board had refused In many to authorize bond Issues for the erectifen or repair of school buildings. “In innumerable Instances counties have been forced to go to the bank to borrow money at high rates of interest In order to have funds for actual running expenses.” said Dr. McCulloch. “The administration has not even been sincere, because their refusal has been with the false plea of economy and a desire to hold the tax rate down only until election is over. “Contrast the record otdhe Democratic party and note that it was a Democratic constitutional convention which brought Into existence our great common school system of Indiana, with the common school fund the rights and privileges of which the poorest child in the state finds i rich heritage. “The doors of the public schools were Iben opened to poor and rich alike, to tbe common people as to the aristocrat. TRACES SOURCE OF GOOD LAWS. "Uniform text book laws for both the elementary and high schools, saving annually to tbe reople of Indiana thousands of dollars; the first pension law for teachers and its later extensions; the medical inspection and sanitary school building laws; the establishment of public playgrounds; the making of fire drills compulsory; the modification of the minimum wage law to increase the salaries of experienced teachers; the Improvement of the compulsory educational law; the establishment of the office of high school Inspector thus enabling the State of Ivdiana to maintain a system of secondary schools of greater service to the young people of the state—all are acts of Democratic Legislature. "Since the establishment of the public school system no law has ever been enacted that will have as great an influence on the educational and social life of the people of Indiana as the vocational law. "To the Democratic Legislature of 1013 we are indebted for this law. “The fundamental purpose of public education is good citizenship. “Surely it will aid that purpose when the pupT leaves that sehoolhouse If he it is a measure ready to enter the world and earn a wage without spending years in an apprenticeship. "It will not only Inspire confidence, kut conduce to morals and reduce idleness. “Tbe progressive thought of today fa vors this in our school systems, and tboug it may be retarded In Us progress it will surely come in the fullness of time." ADAMS SHOWN UP IN BIG BOND DEAL (Continued From Page One.) in the office of *the clerk shows this notation in each case: “ ‘June 19, 1920, for value received this judgment is hereby fully paid and satisfied. Claris Adams, proseeuting attorney, per R. L. Brokenfcnrp. deputy prosecutor, attest Richard V. Sipe, Clerk.’ “On Jan. 29, IOfO, Conrad Jennings and Augustus Jennings conveyed the following real estate to Lorenz Leppert, the same person as Lorenz I.effert against whom these judgments were obtained: “ ‘Part of outlot 13 west of White River, In the city of Indianapolis, More particularly described as follows: “‘Beginning on-Jhe south line of said outlot at a point 418 6 feet east of the southwest corner of said outlot and running 428.8 feet to the north line of said outlot. thence cast wardiy with said north line SSf> feet to the west line of Harding street, thence south with the west side of said street 461.6 feet to the south line of said outlot, thence west 33.9 f“et to the beginning, containing 3.41 acres.’ (Deed Record 821. page 459). "This property ie located at the corM* of Washington Harding streets, and

on March 1, 1920, was appralaed for taxation at $13,740. “On June 17, 1920, two days before these judgments were attempted to be satisfied by the prosecutor’s office, Leppert re-conveyed this same property to Augustus Jennings. (Deea Record 629, page 555). "On June 16. 1920, Leppert also Conveyed to August Jennings lots 10 and 35 in Thornberry's place, an addition to the city of Indianapolis, which, on March 1, 1920. were appraised for taxation for $1,310, and lot 23 in block 7 In Elmwood, an addition to the city of Indianapolis, which, on March 1, 1920, was appraised for $240. (Deed Record 629, page 556). JUST THREE DATS BEFORE ATTEMPT. "He also, bn June 16, 1920, just three days before this attempted satisfaction of these judgments, conveyed to Charles W. Roessner, Mr. Jennings’ brother-in-law, lots 2,3, 4, 5 and 6ln Kathryn B. Jennings’ subdivision in a part of H. R. Allen's second north addittou to the cit.v of Indianapolis, which, on March 1. 1020, were appraised for taxation for $6,720. (Deed record 629, page 556.) “On March 1, 1920, his personal property was appraised for taxation at $370. The total amount of the appraisement of his real and personal property for taxation on March 1, 1920, was $22,380. "On Dec. 18, 1919, Lorenz Leppert was paid $1,500 by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in compromise settlement of damages alleged to have been sustained to lot 10 In Thornberry’s addition to the city In the flood of 1915. This was in cause No. 95714 In the Marion Superior Court. "Who is Lorenz Leppert? “The records in the city clerk’s office show that In 1918 he was arrested three times and convicted twice on charges of operating a blind tiger. “On Sept. 26, 1918, he was tried on this charge and dismissed by the 1 court. /‘On Oct. 17, 1918, he was convicted of running a blind tiger and paid a fine of SSO and costs. "On Oct. 31, 1918, he was again convicted' of operating a blind tiger and was fined SSO and costs and sentenced to serve 30 days in jail but appealed his case to the Marlon Criminal Court, where he was tried by the court without a Jury, on Dec. 18. 1918, the caust? being No. 4,912 and upon a plea of guilty to the fourth count tbe State dismissed counts 1, 2,3 and 5 and tbe court fined him SIOO and,costs, knocking off the days, and Leppert paid $163.15. WAS RED LIGHT SALOON KEEPER. “In the days of ‘booze’ he ran a saloon in tbe ‘red light’ district on West Maryland street just across from the resorts in that section and he was known te the underword as ‘Pop’ Leppert. "His saloon was raided after the prohibition law went into effecj and later the police made a successful raid on his farm on the Harding street road about a mile south of the White River bridge. "Ike police and sheriff found large quantities of whisky in the farmhouse and on that occasion were about to return to the city when a 5-year-old boy ran out and said, ‘Mister, there's more in the barn.’ ‘‘The police returned and found several gallons of whisky under the hay In the barn. “He has long been known as a professional bondsman and has been surety for many notorious underworld characters. Recently he has operated a gasoline filling station on West Washington street where the police found the big supply of whisky that Leppert charged was the property of Charles Mlddaugh. “Middaugh admitted on Slept. 2 of this year in the City Court that he had accompanied some man that he did not know and that he stopped at the Belt Railroad and Washington street and asked him where he could store the whisky that was in his automobile. “Middaugh said that he guided the stranger to the garage of ‘Pop’ Leppert and gave him one gallon of liqnor In paymgnt for the storage, but that the automobile was not stored at Leppert’s garage. “Middaugh was convicted of operating a blind tiger, but appealed the case. “Leppert’s case was continued Indefinitely. WITHOUT SEMBLANCE OF LEGAL AUTHORITY. “These judgments were released by the prosecutor’s office without tbe semblance of legal authority. “Tbe constitution of Indiana provides that the Governor ‘shall have tbe power to grant reprieves, commutations and pardons, after conviction, for all offenses except treason and cases of impeachment, subject to such regulations as may be provided by law. Upon conviction for treason, he shall have power to suspend the execution of the sentence until the case shall be reported to the general assembly at its next meeting when the general assembly shall either grant a pardon, commute the sentence, direct the execution of the sentence or grant a further reprieve. “ ‘He shall have power to remit fines and forfeitures, under such regulations as may be prescribed by law; and shall report to the general assembly, at its next meeting, each case of reprieve, commutation or pardon granted, and also tbe names of all persons In whose favor remission of fines and forfeiture* shall have been made, and the several amounts remitted : s “ ‘Provided, however, That, the general assembly may, by law, constitute a council, to ba composed of officers of State, without whose advise and consent the Governor shall not have power to grant pardons in any case, except such as may, by law. be left to his sole power.’ (Article 5, section 17, Burns R. 8. 1914, section 143.) WHAT INDIANA STATUTE PROVIDES. ' “We have a statute in Indiana which provides that ‘Any judgment upon e recognizance forfeited by the principal is collectible upon execution, unless remitted by the Governor, although such principal Is afterward arrested on the original charge.’ (Burns R. 8.. 1914, Section 2033.) “In the case of Butler vs. the State. 97 Indiana. 373, our Supreme Court held that under our constitution the Legls lature could not enact a law giving the Judge of a court the right to remit forfeitures and that forfeitures could be remitted only by the Governor of the State. • “In this case the court says, ‘Article 3 (CV'rfv \ Money back without question *'■ *SL \ 1 if HUNT’S Salve fails to the . 1 treatment of ITCH. ECfltMt, kJJ ringworm, tetter a* I £ Ir/ °G*er itching akin diaeeaee. Ilf L J A aIS coat boa at aur rtafc, HOOK DRUG COMPANY. TER-CAM-FO The Wonderful Cold Breaker Never neglect your cold as It may lead to Pneumonia, Tuberculosis, Flu or other dreaded diseases. If you catch a cold take Immediate steps to rid yourself of It with Ter-Cam-Fo. Ter-Cam-Fo is an antiseptic and effective germicide giving quick results. For Cold in the Head or Chest. Cough, Headache, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Spaapiadic Croup, Rheumatic Pains, etc. \ |l Sold at all good drug stores, 50 cgb. Ask for and insist on Ter-Cam-1* -JlvertigenwaL

of our State constitution, Section 96, R. S. 1881, distributes the powers of the government into three separate departments, legislative, the executive, including the administrative, and the judicial, and provides that person charged with official duties under* one t>f these departments shall exercise any of the functions of another, except a# in this constitution expressly provided.” ’ “Section 17 of Article 5 (Section 143, R. S. 1881), confers upon the Governor ‘The power to grant reprieves, commutations and pardons, after conviction, for all offenses except treason and cases of impeachment, subject to such regulations as may be provided by lav/.’ “It also invests him with ‘power to remit fines and forfeitures, under such regulations as may be prescribed by law.’ “There is no express’provision of the Constitution providing for the exercise of these powers by any person charged with official duties under the legislative or Judicial department. THE CONCLUSION THAT AFPEARB. “The conclusion seems to be Inevitable that in this State the Governor, under such regulations as may he provided by law, has the exclusive power to grant pardons, reprieves and commutations, and to remit fines and forfeitures. “It follows that any legislative enactment which attempts to clothe the courts, or any of the courts, of this State with these powers, or any of them, is void as being in conflict with the fundamental law. > “The reasons* for this conclusion are more fully presented in qdotations which we make from some of the decided cases. *’ ‘Section 50, 2 R. S., 1876, p. 382, and section 1724, R. S., 1881, recognize the power of courts to remit forfeitures of recognizances. We are satisfied such power does not exist in, and that it can not be conferred upon courts by the Legislature. Courts may, from inherent powers or those conferred by statute, set aside judgments forfeiting, or upon forfeited recognizances, the same as other Judgments, for fraud, mistake, Inadvertence, surprise or excusable neglect, or In proceedings for review. But courts hare not, nor can the Legislature confer upon them authority to grant pardons, reprieves ox v commutations, nor to remit fines and forfeitures. These powers, under the Constitution, belong exclusively to the rhlef executive officer of the State, and they can not be exercised, directly or indirectly, either by the legislative or Judicial department.’ “In a word the attempted release and satisfaction of these Judgments by the prosecutor’s office is In contravention of law and the attempt upou the part, cf the prosecutor’s office to release this

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1

man on the payment of $1,1500 due the public treasury is a utility. J , “I want to be understood by the public and the Republican prosecutor. , “I gay that (fee attempted releases of these two Judgments against ‘Pop’ Lep pert are an absolute nullity. “The prosecuting attorney has no an-

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thority to compromise these Judgments or to satisfy them of record. “The attempt to do so is In direct conflict with the constitution of the State, the statutes of the State and the ruling of the Supreme Court of the State. “These Judgments are valid existing liens against the real estate held by

IN addition to over a million farmer-owned automobiles, 18,000 farmer-owned trucks, and approximately 100,000 farm tractors, th£re are 519 motorized Express Companies doing business in the states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and this number is growing day by day. .Automotive Industries for 1920 declares “Trucks are operating on rail- , road schedules, and have proved more dependable, on a time basis, than the steam roads have ever been. Their use to replace the freight car for certain classes of freight has proved a marked success.” t The Smithsonian Institute, United States National Museum Bulletin 102, says, “In respect to prompt delivery of farm produce, whether to railways or directly to towns, the motor truck has an exceptionally useful opportunity.” It is these motor trucks, tractors and farmer-owned automobiles that are largely increasing gasoline consumption, particularly in the Middle West. i During the first four months of 1920, the production of gasoline increased while during the same period, domestic consumption of gasoline increased 33W. This excess of consumption over production has been a potent factor in the advance of gasoline prices, but the dominant underlying reason has been the increase in the cost of crude oil. The service rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) lies in manufacturing and distributing to the tractor, the truck, and the automobile a dependable supply of gasoline and lubricating oils, and selling them at a fair price. The latest refinery methods are producing a continually increasing percentage of gasoline from each barrel of crude oil. While large-scale production and distribution assure maximum economy in this industry, the savings effected by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are utilized to hold down gasoline prices despite the rising tide of demand for petroleum products. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. *- V /

Leppert at the time the judgments were secured against him; “The $1,300 dne upon these judgments must be paid Into the public treasury and I now call upon thg Republican prosecuting attorney to expurgate the attempted release of three Judgments and to order execution, upon them.”

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PEPGEN! TESTIMONIALS EASY TO VERIFY; AEE COME FROM WELL KNOWN RESIDENTS HERE \ Many Indianapolis Citizens Relate Thrilling Experiences as to How They Were Relieved of Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles. Ask Henry J. Huder or Any Leading Druggist

Mm. Roy Whitcomb. 1055 Sheffield avenue, Indianapolis, says: “I feel very grateful for the benefit that my husband derived from Pepgen. It put his stomach, liver and nerves in better shape.” Mrs. Harry Doyle, 554 Mi ley avenue, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen improved my father’s appetite, relieved him of pains in his back and made him sleep better.” Mrs. Clara Shelby, 243 Warman avenue, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen relieved me of sick headaches, quieted my nerves and increased my appetite. I wlgh to add my recommendation of this splendid remedy.” Mrs. Henry Wetzel. 2146 Ringgold street, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen has given my husband the relief he was never able to get before and we surely recommend it.” Wllliam Moeller, R. R. “M,” Broad Ripple, gays: “Although I am 59 year* of age, I feel like a boy of 18. My stomach Is In first-class condition. I feel that I can not recommend Pepgen too highly.” Mrs. John Denny, 5840 Broadway, Indianapolis, says: “My husband, who ! 75 years of age, gained weight at the rate of two pounds per week during the four weeks that he took Pepgen. He looks fine and feel* great. Mr*. Ben Meyers, 914 West Twentyninth street, Indianapolis, says. “Since taking Pepgen I feel better In every way. My kidneys are acting well and I am not troubled with pains in my back." Mr*. M. J. Kemper, 1318 Barth avenue, Indianapolis, says: “My husband's stomach Is now In first-class condition, as a result of taking Pepgen. He can eat anything without suffering afterwards.” Mrs. C. Moetenbrook, R. R. “O,” Box 31. Indianapolis, says: "I am certainly giad to recommend Pepgen, for it helped my stomach trouble when everything else I tried failed.” Mr*. Bu**n Moore, R. R. “C,” Box 124, Indianapolis, says: “I am glad to recommend Pepgen because it helped my son so much, who was in a run-down condition as a result of what he went through while serving with the A. E. P. in Franca.” George A. Liggett, Morristown, Ind., says: "Pepgen made me feel like anew man. 1 can recommend this medicine to any one with disordered liver because it ha* done me more good than anything else.” Mr*. Jennie Strata, 1453 Hiatt street, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen has proved a fine medicine for me. I am entirely relieved of violent headaches. I surely recommend the medicine.” Mrs. Stella Gentry, 644 Marion street. Indianapolis, says: “My husband leoks better and feels better as a result of taking I’epgen. 1 have no hesitancy whatever ta recommending It.” Mr*. \\m. .Antrim, 1432 Twenty-first-street, Indianapolis, says: "My husband and I both took Pepgeu and our stomachs are fine. We are glad to recommend the medicine." Mr*. Ellen Schwab, 2307 Martindale avenue, Indianapolla, says: “My husband and I have both taken Pepgen and a* it has helped both of us I can indorse it very highly.” Frank Mcßride, 1601 Tacoma avenue, Indianapolis, says: "After taking Pepgen l feel fine; better all around. I would recommend this medicine to all others who are tn need of it as I was. Mr*. John Snyder, 3024 Central avenue, Indianapolis, says: “Since taking Pepgen I feel like a different person. I eat heartily and rest easily. I am feeling ambitious again and I give credit to Pepgen-” Mr* Frank Rartden. 759 Ketrham street. Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen relieved my husband of stomach trouble. He sleeps better at night and bis nerves are not so Jumpy.” __ Mr*. John Rigby. 5457 Winthrop street. Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen has certalnlv helped me. 1 can cat more heartily and sleep better. I earnestly recommend Pepgen to any oue.” Mr*. Kffle Raymer. 1444 Hiatt street. In dinnapolls. says: “I certainly recommend Pepgeu because I have seen how it helped my daughter.” Ben Benjamin. 1106 College avenue, In dianapolis, says: “Pepgen has helped me wonderfully. It is a pleasure to recommend it because of the good it has done me and the feeling it would be very beneficial to people to whom I recommend it.” Mrs t harles Harding. 266 Mlley avonue, Indianapolis, says: “Since taking Pepgen my rheumatism is better, my nerves are much steadier and I sleep more soundly.” Joseph T. McGee. 424 South West street. Indianapolis, says: ’I can very cons.’lentioimlv recommend Pepgen to others. Pepgen put my stomach in fine shape, my rheumatism is better and I get good, restful sleep.” Mrs. Lydia Ayers. 310 Harris street, Indianapolis. sayß: taking Pejv cen I certainly feel good. I can eat whatever I want, my heart acta better and I look better. I am glad to recommend Pepjjpn.” Mrs. Richard Irrgang, 326 South Holmes street, Indianapolis, says: “Since taking Pepgen I feel much hotter in every wav. It also benefited my husband s stomach trouble, so I liaVo very’ good reasons for recommending this medicine.' Mr* Bertha Ploughe. 55 Guilford street, Indianapolis, says: “My indigestion has been relieved by Pepgen. my color is better and I gained two pounds while taking the medicine.” Mrs. Arthur Hill, 708 East Eleventh street, Indianapolis, Bays: "Because of the real good It has done me, I could not do otherwise than recommend Pepgen to any one who suffers as I did, Mrs. Mary E. Mattox. 1533 Finley avenue, Indianapolis, says: "Pepgen made an immediate change in my condition. I most heartily recommend the medicine.’ Mrs. Lila Martin, 1643 Roosevelt avenue, Indianapolis, says: “Asa result of taking Pepgen both my husband and I have improved wonderfully. We both recommend the medicine very highly.'

Mr*. John Okey, 2048 Ralston street. Indianapolis, says: "Pepgen relieved my stomach trouble and I feel so much better that I hardly know how to express it. I certainly recommend Pepgen.” Mrs. Mary Barnhart, 3052 West Tenth street, Indianapolis, says: “My daughter gained four pounds in weight while taking Pepgen. She looks and feels like a different person." Mrs. Ivy Vance, 1129 Marlowe avenue, Indianapolis, says: “Since taking Pepgen I feel better in every way. I think it is a fine tonic and I am glad to recommend it.” Mrs. Elizabeth Plunkett. 23 South Alabama street, Indianapolis, says: “My sister asked me to try Pepgen, and as she recomended it so highly I tried it. with the result that I am now feeling fine.” Mrs. Fay* Austin, 60 East LaGrande avenue, Indianapolis, says: "Pepgen gaT* mo quick relief from stomach trouble. It also helped my daughter and husband. We all recommend it as a first-class tonic.” Mrs. James McLaughlin, 1318 Talbott street, Indlanaoplis, says: "Pepgen relieved me of a tined. draggy feeling. It also helped my husband, and he joins me in indorsing Pepgen in the highest possible manner.” Mrs. William Tendleman, 1909 Basel street, Indianapolis, says: "Pepgen helped my sister, Mrs. Carrie Westenhofer, and myself wonderfully. To any person who is in need of a good tonic T would aay by all means take Pepgen.” Mr*. Margaret A. Hill, 2633 Shelby street. Indianapolis, says: “Since taking Pepgen I have more life and ambition than I have had for years. I surely recommend the medicine because I know Its virtues.” . Mr*. John Smith, 419 North Pine street. Indianapolis, says: "I advise every person who has stomach trouble or who is annoyed by headaches or pains in the back, to try Pepgen." Mr*. Mary Baeycr, 126 West Southern avenue. Indianapolis, says: “After the first few doses of Pepgen I felt improved and as I continued to take it I conUnued to get better.” Martin J. Hines, 211 North Gray street, Indianapolis, says: “I take pleasure in recommending Pepgen. It unquestionably Is the oest medicine I have ever used.” Y. H. Mohler. 433 East Michigan street, .nJinnapolis. says: "I know from experience that Pepgen is a good system builder, and I shall always have a good word for Pepgen.” E. H. McLaughlin. 724 East Ohio street, Indianapolis, says: “Since taking Pepgen I hve not had any bilious attacks. My nerves age better too. I would recommend Pepgtn to all sufferers from stomach trouble.” Mr*. G. E. Cook. 2034 North Illinois street. Indianapolis, says: “I certainly recommend Pepgen as a wonderful tonic for the stomach, liver and kidneys." Mr*. Harriet Brown, 527 East North street. Indianapolis, says: “Since taking Pepgen my nerves are once more feeling great. I sleep line. I recommend Pepgen to all of my friends.” Mr*. Mary Adam*. 118 North Noble s'reet, Indianapolis, says: “I think Pepgen Is the best medicine I have ever taken and I have no hesitancy In recommending it highly.” Mr*. M. L. Aker, 325 North Noble street, Indianapolis, says: “Since taking Pepgen I have improved wonderfully. I can eat anything I want without suffering afterward.” M Mr*. Homer Lewt*. 2372 Cornell avenue. Indianapolis, says: "Pepgen helped my husband and me. It made our digestive organs normal again. We think Pepgen is a wonderful tonic.” Mr*. Stella Wilds, 656 East New Torts street, Indfanapolis. says: “Pepgen freed me from the stomach trouble with which I suffered so long. I surely recommend it to all who suffer as I did.” Mr*. J. F. Bowers, 909 East Twentysecond street. Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen regulated my husband's kidneys and his general condition is much better. I would recommend it to persons having kidney and stomach trouble.’’ Mrs. C. G. Carry, 2337 College avenue. Indianapolis, says: "Pepgen relieved the formation of gas in my husband's stomach and be feels very much better.” Mr*. W. E. Sanders. 515 East. Twentythird street. Indianapolis, says: “Sine* taking Pepgen my husband’s appetite has improved wonderfully and he says he feels fine.” ) • Mr*. Sarah Elliott. 315 North Noble afreet. Indianapolis, says: “I want every one to know the help that I received from Pepgen. as it ought to be as good for other sufferers as it was for me. Mr*. Lida Bterene, 646 North Pine street. Indianapolis, save: "I would not take any money for the bottle of Pep , gen I have on hand if I knew I could not set another.” Mr*. L. Mann, 1253 West Twentyseventh street, Indianapolis, says: "I feel that Pepgeu has done me more good than any medicine I have ever taken. ’ I surely recommend the medicine.” Mr*. Helen Ward. 722 East Twentysecond street, Indianapolis, says: I consider Pepgen a very commendable remedy. I have recommended it to several friends and will gladly recommend it to all.v J. Wood*. 133% North Noble street, Indianapolis, says: "Pepgen made a wonderful change in me. All my aehos and pains are gone. I can now eat anything." Mr*. 51. Parsley. 1336 West Twentyeighth street, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen actually did wonders for me. I would certainly recommend Pepgen to any one who is iu a run-down condition.” Mr*. E. Adams, 229 North Davidson street, Indianapolis, aays: "Pepgen built up my tystem generally in a splendid" way. I am recommending it to friends because I believe Pepgen is fine.” Mr*. R. Hennessy, 818 Laurel street, Indianapolis, says: "I am recommending Pepgen because 1 know that what it has done for me it will do for any one else in the same condition.” Mr*. W. J. Sparks, 1622 Gernmer street, Indianapolis, says: "Pepgen had immediate effect upon my husbund’s condition. We think it is the best tonic for the stomach that he has: ever taken.”—Advertisement.