Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 255, 8 August 1919 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919. '4-

PAGE TEN

PREBLE BUDGET ! COMMISSION HAS FINISHED WORK School Levy to Be Made Up Soon, Auditor Campbell Says. EATON, O., Ang. 8. Preble county's budget completed Its work here late Thursday afternoon, after It bad met the boards of education of Eajon and Washington townships, following visits made during 'this week to the various townships and villages In the county, where the various boards of education were met and their financial needs for the next tax period ascertained.

County Auditor Campbell states that his office will as soon as possible make up the school tax rates from the com- ! mission's report. He states the coun ty tax rate has been fixed at $2.85, the same as last year. The budget commission Is made up of Auditor Campbell. Prosecutor P. A. Baylor and County Treasurer LeRoy i McNeal. Wlflht to Preach ; Rev. Paul fi. wteht of Christ church. jwill preach the sermon at the union Church services Sunday evening on Ithe court house lawn, the meeting to (mark the close of a series of Sunday evening union services inaugurated 'July L Bay Racing Mare, t Clev Montgomery, local farmer and i member of the county fair board, has iptrch&sed from Orval Brower, local blacksmith, Trilby Mac, a promising young pacing mare, trained and de Tel oped by Brower. The Bale price is said tottave been $700. The mare has paced trial mile in 2:144. Brower states. It is understood Montgomery will campaign the mare this season Asks $1010.10 for Hogs. In a enlt filed In common pleas court IBelfb King seeks to recover from John iU. Vega, local meat market operator, 'the sum of $1010.10, representing, she avers, a sale of sixteen hogs, weighing 6,180 pounds, at 19 cents a pound. lAttorney Vi V. Brumbaugh filed Mrs. King's petition, which merely sets forth the sale, number of hogs, weight and price. Attorney Brumbaugh states that a controversy as to the weight of the hoeg Is involved. He says the sale weights were recorded at West Alex andrla, but that the weights obtained at a packing plant in Dayton, where the hogs were sold and delivered by Voge, show the hogs recorded a higher weight than at West Alexandria. Rev. Miller to Preach. Rev. Homer K. Miller, pastor of Maurice Wilson chapel, Dayton, will preach here Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church, In the absence of Rev. T. J. Simpson, who, with his wife, is spending a vacation with relatives at Martin's Ferry and Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. Thomas Murray will preach Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the local Universalist church. Rev. ' Murray has very recently been called to the pastorate of the local church and the Universalist church at Eldorado. $5,000 Asked For Affections Alleging she alienated her husband's affections, Mrs. Josephine Goodwin is suing Mrs. Bertha Yost in common pleas court for $5,000 damages. The I suit was filed Thursday by Attorney P. A. Saylor and H. R. Gilmore. De-1 tails of the complaint of Mrs. Goodwin could not be obtained, owing to the fact that attorneys for Mrs. Yost had secured the petition from the clerk s i office for the purpose of preparing a defense. Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Yost both reside in Eaton. Mrs. Goodwin alienation suit follows a divorce suit brought by her this week in common pleas court for divorce from her husband, A. L. Goodwin. In her divorce petition Mrs. Goodwin alleges her husband joyrides with other women and stays out nte at night and neglects her and their home. Sues For Divorce. Elsie B. Murray, of New Paris, is suing Louis E. Murray, of New York, for divorce and custody of their child. Jack, aged 3 years. The suit was filed here Thursday in common pleas court hy Attorney V. V. Brumbaugh, of this city. Mrs. Murphy seeks divorce on the grounds of gross neglect. She avers for the last year or longer her husband has failed and neglected to provide her and their child a suitable home. Since November, 1917, she alleged he has given small amounts of money at different times, but not in sufficient amounts to meet her actual needs. They have been married a number of years and some years ago went to New York to reside, where he represented a Dayton, ()., manufacturing firm. Mrs, Murray and her son have been at the home of her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boyle, at New Paris, about two years, according to Attorney Brumbaugh. Takes Government Job. John Longnecker has taken a government position at McCook field. Davton , following a successful civil service examination, according to ad -

vices received here by his parents, Mr. ; Captain E. C. Hoy, D. F. C, accomrnd Mr?. J. A. Longnecker. The pOsi-1 pllshed the first passage of the Caution is said to carry a salary of $1,S00 Indian Rockies by airplane Thursday, a year. j leaving Vancouver, B. C, at 4:15 a. m. Eidson In America. and landing here at 6:22 p. m., coverCapt. Joseph Eidson has arrived at ing nearly BOO miles in a little more an eastern port from service overseas. I than fourteen hours. His scheduled his mother, Mrs. Eizabeth Eidson. of j destination was Calgary, about eighty this city, has been advised. Capt. Eid-, miles northeast of here. o ovniu'toH )a arrtvp hprp within I

rvn is . i ' v 1 ...... - - - - -- a few days. Huffman Comes Home. Joseph Huffman, who was a farrier at Camp Custer during a greater part OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night's rest. If your stomach is aciddisturbed, dissolve two or three on the tongue before retiring and eni iiv rf rethinc sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by

dby II PNA II

SCOTT BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

GREENVILLE Funeral services I for B. F. Wenger who died at Miami Valley hospital, Monday, were held Thursday at the residence, the Rev. Mr. Edford officiating. Burjal was in the city cemetery. The funeral of Charles Phillips, 61 years old, was held Wednesday with burial in Rose Hill cemetery. He is survived by three sons and three daughters. The body of Mrs. Wilbert Wadleigh, who died at her home in Los Angeles, Cal., arrived Thursday and was taken to the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Slade. Funeral services were held Friday. Contracts for roads were let to three local firms at Columbus, Tuesday. Studebaker and sons, Alexander brothers, and Manlx brothers were the successful bidders. . WINCHESTER The county com missioners awarded contracts as follows: The Lee Harshman stone road. to Amos Heston, for $16,800, and John L. Merryweather road, to Earl Lyons, fpr $3,739. One bid was received on the Jesse Bird brick road and was rejected because It was thought to be too high. MILTON Appointments of teach ers tor Washington township have tteen Announced as follows: Milton, superintendent. R. A- Ranck: princi pal, Mildred Crabb; assistant princi pal, cecllla Crane ; grades one and two, Marie Harmier; three and tour, Marie Snyder; five and six, Gussie Miller; seven and eight, Alma Wagnor; domestic science and music, Nellie J. Jones; Wallace school, Violet Murley; Clevenger school, Haiel Garrett; Maple Grove, Mable Taylor; Burrls school, Mabel Monger. Lloyd Parkins, who was the first Washington township boy to enlist in the world -war has been honorably discharged from the navy and arrived at his home here. Bertie George, who has been serving in the navy, has arrived home. GREENS FORK A destructive storm visited Greensfork Tuesday afternoon, and telephone wires were blown down. The crop damage was noi great. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler of north of Greensfork, observed their golden weaaing anniversary Sunday. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will hold an ice cream festival Saturday, August 16. CAMBRIDGE CITY Season tickets for the Chautauqua to be held here this month are on sale at the following business houses: Wissler's Hardware store; Callaways's Dry Goods store; Grover's Department store; Morris and Kharl's Dry Goods store; George Calloway's Clothing store and Elbert Huddleston's Plumbing shop. The Missionary society of the Christian church held its monthly meeting of the late war, and after his discharge from service accepted employment at the camp, has returned to Eaton to remain. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huffman. Brouse Discharged. Lieut. Karl Brouse, who participated in some of the important battles in France, during the late war, has received his discharge from the service and has reached his home here. Cambridge City. Mr. McMullen and family of Greens fork, will mave here in the near fu ture to engage in the poultry business (which he has purchased of Wm. Barei foot Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Callaway j returned Wednesday from their visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starr at Elk hart Mrs. M. L. Rowe and Miss Mable Morton are delegates from the Cambridge Baptist church at Waldron, Ind Mrs. K. E. Kenney and Mrs. Lester Carlander, of Richmond, sang a beautiful song at the Baptist service Sunday which was much appreciated by the audience Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cameron, the Misses Irene and Isabella Gerling of Connersville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shirkey.. . . .Mrs. Bronson is ill , The storm Tuesday afternoon caused several trees in different parts of town to be blown down. . Telephone wires throughout the country were damaged; also electric' wires In south part of Cambridge were damaged... Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marson, Mrs. A H. Hodson. Mrs. Ralph Tague, Miss Virginia Barnett of this city, and Miss Velma Morris of Eaton, Ind., were representatives from this place at the Wayne county camp meeting and picnic of the Christian churches. .. .The Sunday night services will bo omitted and only morning services will be held as usual at the Methodist church throughout the month of August Fred Routh of Minneapolis, Minn., has returned home after a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. Charles Routh, and sister. Miss Gertrude. His sister accompanied him as far as Indianapolis Tuesday ... ..Tames Mustin is ill... Mr. and Mrs. George Cooney of Milton, are visiting their son Carl Cooney and wife.... Mrs. Elihu Mills is ill... Herman Lowery is visiting relatives at Straughns this week. FLIES OVER ROCKIES. 1 LLETHBRIDGE, Alberta. Aug. 8. Grocer Up Against It "I have been up against it for past three years suffering from pain in my stomach and side until I was considering giving up my grocery business. Doctors and medicine did not belp me. I heard of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy through a friend in Buffalo. The first dose gave me more benefit than all the medicine I had taken before and am now feeling as well as ever in my life." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflamation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thitstlethwaite's six drug stores, A. G. Luken

& Co., and druggists everywhere.

with Mrs. Daniel Evans Monday even

ing, xne program included a paper by Mrs. Viola Roth on "Mountaineer Schools of the South", a general round table, and reading. A social hour followed the program. ELDORADO Four hundred dollars have been contributed by 16 persons to the fund to purchase adequate fire protection for Eldorado. It is planned to raise $2,500 by subscription and purchase equipment similar to that owned by New Madison and neighboring towns. The annual reunion of the Miller family will be held at the Eaton fair groundo Tuesday, August 19. Winiska Class of United Brethren church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Carson Ritz Friday evening. NEW PARIS Mrs. Thomas Maloney of New Paris died In St. Elizabeth's hospital at Dayton after an, nines of several weeks. She was a mem ber of St. John's Catholic church. Surviving are her husband and one daughter. Members of the Presbyterian Thim ble club-met in the church parlors Friday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs: A. F. Scott, Mrs. Martha Souers and Mrs. John Cook. Milton, Ind. i Glen Kellum, Harold Beeson, Roscoe Sizelove, Harold Doniker and Lee j Thore were members of a picnic party at Shurley s park near Newcastle, Sunday James Murphy has gone to Oden, Mich., to join Mrs. Murphy, who went north with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Oliver Beeson, several weeks ago Robert Byrant, of Muncie, was home over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Spangler of Connersville were recent guests of Milton friends. . Mrs. Rodgers has been called to Anderson on acount of the serious illness of her sister Miss Gussie Miller is the guest of her cousin near Brokville Miss Ruth Hoffman is visiting in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. John Ferguson spent the week-end, with Mr. and Mrs.' Wellington Swearingen at Mooreland Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Roye went to Dunreith Sunday to attend a committee meeting to plan for the Werking reunion to be held at Spiceland, August 81. Mrs. Royl Is secretary of the association Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman, south of Richmond Wednesday Mrs. Flora Vorhees is home from a visit with Cincinnati relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Huddleston near Abtngton Mr. and Mrs. Greenbury Bryant were recent guests of Mrs, Bohaman of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bertsch of Indianapolis were guests of Mrs. Bertsch'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore, this week Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and son John, and Mrs. Hattie Heist were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Luke Gentle at Richmond. . . . .Mrs. Edgar Beeson was club guest when Mrs. AJbert Newman entertained the Embroidery club Wednesday Ethel Crawford and brother Lawrence pre visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Philpott near Bentonville, Their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Van Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs. William Sheets have gone on a two weeks auto trip through Kentucky. They will visit Mr. Crawford's old home at Mt. Sterling, Ky., where his mother Is burted Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge have as guests their grandchildren, Iola, Picola and Doris Doddridge from Brownsville Mrs. Albertson and children are home from an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wissler at Arcadia Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin and daughter, Maud, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffin of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Warren of Saratoga and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Griff Coney are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Perry and sons of Evansville Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Hess had as recent guests Orville Hess and son of Indianapolis.. . .Mrs. Maud Ball was the guest of Mrs. Williaid Hussey of Hagerstown this week. , .The Rey. and Mrs. McCormick, Ruth and Rhoderick McCormick and Floyd Hlnes spent Thursday at Indianapolis. Rhoderick and Floyd had a throat operation while there Mr. and Mrs. Will Noll and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noll east of Connersville, at a family gathering in honor of Frank' Noll's birthday Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Shank south of Richmond, Sunday Mrs. Joseph Kinney had as a recent guest AMBITION PILLS ' For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Fills that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous, tlred-out. all In, despondent people in a few days In many Instances. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and A. O. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite. Conkey Drug Company, is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves Caused by over-indulgence In alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at A. G. Luken & Company, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. Adv.

ANTI-TRUST the all 'round ready-mixed Paint $2.75 per gallon Red Barn Paint $1.00 per gallon Black Roof Paint 65c per gallon Any and Everything in the Paint line. OLD RELIABLE PAINT CO.

10-12 South 7th St.

her nephew. Ed Roberts of Cincinnati. Mr. Roberts is superintendent of the Cincinnati schools Mr. and

Mrs. Linville Wallace and Mrs. Ben, Copeland are visiting relatives at Brethren, Mich Dr. Charles Roark of Waynetown, was the guest of his mother over Sunday Mrs. George Green and daughter of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cole had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole of Lewisville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Noblesville spent Sunday with Mr. and . Mrs. John Kellam. Neal McMahon has finished the summer term at Miami university... Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gause have had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beckner of Dayton and Dr. and Mrs. Clark Gause. of Carthage. Indiana Watermelons Are Shipped This Week PRINCETON, Ind., Aug. 8 -The movement of watermelons out of southwestern Indiana has started and by the end of the week will be well under way, according to County Agent Marshall. Prospects are now for the largest crop in several years, due to favorable weather the last few weeks. Between 800 and 1,000 cacr load. of melons will be moved from the Indiana district, it is estimated. So far the railroad shopmen's strike has had no effect on the movement of melons from' this section. . " CHURCH NOTICE Union Church, Ablngton Sunday school, 10 a. m., E. B. Hale, superintendent. Regular preaching services Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Special music at evening service by quartet, and a cordial invitation is extended to all. Williamsburg Friends Church Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Everyone invited. Omer Brinkley, superintendent. Morning service at 11 o'clock a. m., theme, "Why Friends Do Not Baptise." Emerson Cloyd, pastor. Resinol ;vill soothe that itching skin The first applicationof Resinol usuall takes the itch nd burn right out of ec zema and similar skin-affections. Thi gentle, healing ointment seems to ger right at the root of the trouble, restoring the skin to health in a surprisingly short time. Resinol is sold by all druggists. You Can Save Momiey When you borrow from the WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY We loan money in any amount from ?10 up to $300 at PER MONTH This is 1 percent less than the legal rate. We pay off loans with other companies and give you more money besides. Call. Phone or Write Phone 2509. 9 N. Tenth St. Capital $100,000 PORTER WARMAN, Mgr. 0 H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

1-of

OFFERS GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR ! WORKERS TO COMMAND MORE PAY

Thousands Have Already In creased Their Weekly Revenue Through Efficiency Route. A single day's lay off will cost the average working man or woman three or four times as much as the price of a bottle of Pepgen Tonic. This great medicine has kept many a person on the pay roll .when otherwise they would be compelled to be absent from their work because of Indigestion, backache, rheumatism or other conditions which are originally brought on by deranged stomach, kidneys and liver. Muscle and brain is the wage-earner's capital and Pepgen offers a great opportunity to people of this class to command more pay by making them physically fit for their Jobs. If you have stomach trouble which manifests itself by gas and bloating immediately after , meals, or cramps an nour or so arier eating; it your liver is sluggish and makes you con stipated and turns your complexion a yellowish tint; If you have kidney de rangements the result of which Is lumbago or gout; if your nerves are edgy" you feel restless and cannot sleep soundly. If you have any of these symptoms you owe it to yourself to try Pepgen. It is different from anything you have ever tried. Get Pepgen at Thistlethwaite's and other first-class drug Btores everywhere. Adv. PERUVIAN BARK GREAT MEDICINE This Valuable Substance Is One of the Ingredients of Pepgen. Peruvian bark, used in the manu facture of quinine and of Pepgen, is one of the greatest stomach and liver medicines ever discovered, especially when It Is prepared by the Pepgen Non-Alcoholic Process. But Peruvian bark is not the only Ingredient thus treated to compound Pepgen. There is Gentain 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 sense of uneasiness in the right side. Black Cohosh, widely known because of its effect upon the muscular system, which is the reason it relieves rheumatism, lumbago and gout. Plantain leaves, which operate upon the nerves, soothing and quieting them and Inducing healthy, refreshing sleep, is one of the most common of herbs. It grows in almost everybodys back yard and makes its appearance m the early spring. Yet few there are who know its value as a medicine. Toothache is relieved by it. Adv. NEWSPAPERS FULL OF PEPGEN STORIES Pepgen has received enthusiastic editorials in many of the big newspapers. This significance lies in true merit. Such comment from the newspapers cannot fail to have its weight in the minds of those who are in the least doubtful. Never before in the history of journalism has a proprietary medicine received such ardent praise. One does not have to be blind to grasp the intense interest that is being manifested about Pepgen when it is mentioned in the columns of leading publications. Adv. PURE- CASCARA IS A FINE LAXATIVE There Is probably no better laxa tlve known than pure cascara, but 1 cascara alone will not always relieve an aggravated case of constipation. Another well known remedy is senna leaves, which have been used from time immemorial to relieve a congested condition of the bowels and never yet has anything been discovered to surpass their effects. But senna leaves alone, like cascara alone, will not always answer the problem. To get best results senna leaves and cascara should be mixed. A little dose of each is like two small horses pulling together In the same direction, they always out-pull one large horse of equal weight. To get right proportions of each ingredient requires a chemist's skill but you can obtain cascara and senna tablets, already prepared, under the name of Pepgen Laxative Tablets at any first class drug store. When constipated it is a good Idea to take Pepgen Laxative Tablets in connection with Pepgen Tonic. The tablets keep the bowels open while the tonic acts as a general builder, furnishing strength through the liver, stomach and blood. Adv.

EAT FOODS YOUR APPETITE GRAVES

Meats, Vegetables and Cereals All Necessary to Produce Strength. The human stomach Bhould only be thought of when it suggests the need of food. The health of so important an organization should be so perfect that it may be entirely forgotten between meals. The nervous dyspeptic shrinks from the easiest tasks in life, and is entirely unfit to grapple with the harder ones. They go through life shackled to imaginary fears; and failure Is their doom. "Why have I not succeeded as I would have liked to?" thousands of men and women ask themselves every day. . The reason Is that their health and energy has been far below par, Has your stomach been a failure or a success? The stomach Is one of the deep secrets of success. Pepgen is a stomach tonic supreme. It fs delicately adapted to the needs of the stomach that is ailing. It perfects digestion, purifies and enriches the blood and tones up the nervous system, builds up the health and strength of thin, weak, nervous, rundown men and women. Everywhere the most prominent people will give 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 fellow" if you can, that is the first thought of many men and women who voluntarily tell what Pepgen has done for them. Hundreds of thousands have found it an ideal tonic, tissue builder and strength maker. It reaches those Ills of the stomach, kidneys, liver and the common maladies of the day the strength sapping lethargy-creating ailments that "get your nerve" whether vou be merchant or artisan, employer or employe, man or woman.

DO YOU REALI

RED

BLOOD

It has been said that the "blood is life." The blood receives every particle of nourishment from the food and conducts it to the various nooks and corners in the system. It is evident that In order to have health and strength, of body, there should be a free and full distribution of this fluid and it must be pure and rich in Its flesh and muscle-making qualities. Disease has small effect on a person who has a sufficient quantity of rich, pure blood. For example: Let a man whose blood is in good condition meet with an accident and get bruised, burned or cut. The injury 60on heals up and is forgotten. But if the blood is poor, his bruise may turn Into a cancer and his burn or cut into the worst kind of an ulcer. SCIENCE PROFITS BY FLU ATTACKS

The welfare of mankind demands that our bodies should be supplied with healthy nourishment and a good example of this statement is proven by the fact that Spanish Influenza was more serious when the epidemic was at its height, where broken-down conditions existed. Healthy nourishment can only be had through the stomach, and not even then if digestion is not perfect. When digestion is bad the entire system suffers. Getting back into healthy condition of mind and body can be had in many cases by a tonic treatment. If a tonic treatment is selected it should be a tonic like Pepgen, which has a good influence on the entire digestive tract. Many tonics stimulate digestion but do not affect the intestinal tract or that portion of the body through which food passes after it leaves the stomach. About three-fourths of digestion takes place after the food leaves the stomach, therefore, the value of Pepgen can be plainly seen when It Is known that this new preparation Is designed to relieve the entire intestinal tract, as well as the kidneys and the liver. By stimulating these organs to activity it relieves constipation, sallow skin, backaches and "tired feelings" which usually come from disordered conditions of these organs. Pepgen is valuable as a stomach and intestinal tonic. It relieves misery after eating, indigestion, dyspepsia, gas and bloating. It supplies food for the nerves and encourages healthy, refreshing sleep. Adv. (Advertisement)

ENTERS LIKE A ! THIEF IN DEAD OF THE NIGHT

Devoid of AIT Pity, Catarrh Fastens Its Clutch on Its Victims Unawares. Catarrh is one of the most preva-' lent of all diseases. Why? Because It steals upon its victim like a thief In the night. To be forewarned is to be forearmed and ready to combat the condition, but catarrh gtves no warning. Before you know It you have catarrh. Catarrh usually is very hard to overcome. Catarrh affects almost every organ In the body and will finally produce a condition known as systemic catarrh. The circulation becomes poor and the organs suffer. The patient has a general despondent feeling. Sometimes catarrh resembles chronic malaria and again it resembles nervous prostration. The kidneys become affected, and the bladder and the stomach. Then comes Indigestion, pains and cramps after eating, kidney affections which so frequently cause backaches, especially upon arising In the morning, and many other Ills too numerous to mention. At the first sign of catarrh you should do something to check its course. The most reasonable, rational treatment is with a tonic; one that will aid digestion, enrich the blood and build up the muscles. Thosuands of people have proclaimed Pepgen an excellent remedy for catarrh. First aid should be through the stomach, causing good digestion, and from this "hot bed" of human ills good influence Is sent to every portion of the body. Pepgen is composed entirely of vegetable ingredients selected for their purity ana potency, it has a delicate, appetizing sassafras 1 flavor. Adv. One of the first signs of disease 1b weakness and loss of flesh and one of the first signs of returning health is a gain in weight and strength. This weakness and low vitality simply means that certain substances which go to make up the blood have become exhausted; and to renew flesh, muscle and strength these substances must be restored. Pepgen is composed of roots, barks, herbs and leaves, which aid the stomach to properly digest food, to supply the blood with nourishment. This, In turn, supplies vitality to the nerves, kidneys, liver and other organs. Thus it can be seen how a tonic works how it gives you health and vigorhow It quiets the nerves crying for food, and thereby produces healthful, restful sleep Adv. A MUSTARD BATH HELPS SORE FEET Imparts Pleasant, Soothing Warmth to the Skin and Does Not Blister. Rightly used, there is nothing better for tired, aching feet than ordinary mustard. Everybody knows the oloV fashioned mustard plaster was a good thing to relieve pain, but It blistered. ' The mustard should be used In the form of a liniment to get best results. Mustard liniments penetrate without much rubbing and impart a pleasant, soothing warmth to the skin without blistering. A good liniment is made of mustard, red pepper, sassafras, menthol and ammonia. 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 plains and assist internal remedies to rid you of ailment. The above prescription with added ingredients, already prepared, may be obtained under the name of Pepgea"

ZE THAT

IS LIFE ?

Liniment at any first-class drug, store. Pepgen Liniment aids Pepgen ToaJUj Hj

wherever there is muscular pajns Adv. ...

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Adv.