Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 287, 16 September 1919 — Page 7

TiiJsi KlCttMOiND VAULAUiVM AiiU bUN-iiiLKGKAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1919.

PAGE SEVEN

BOARD OF WORKS GIVES REASONS FOR DISCHARGE OF JACK COYLE

The discharge of John Coyle, cltyi fireman, was not brought about by his appearance before the board of works as pokesman for the city firemen in regard to the pay rise they want. This was emphatically stated by John Peltz, and the two other members of the board of works, after the council meeting Monday night. He was discharged because of his stand as an agitator, not for the reason cited by Councilman Walterman, they said. "We have had repeated requests from some of the city's leading residents asking that Fireman Coyle be dismissed as 6oon as possible" they fcaid. "These citizens tell us of the 'doings' of Coyle before his fellow workers and the public. They charged that he called the various city officials names. We showed leniency in the case and waited until we were absolutely sure of ourselves before taking the final step." Walterman Starts Fireworks. Near the close of the council meeting Councilman Walterman arose to speak for the firemen, and with Mayor Zimmerman backing up the action of the board of works, an argument was waged. Walterman stated that James Dillon had just said that a man could not live on 3.75, In his argument for an Increase to city light plant employees, and the firemen are getting only $3.52, for 24 hours a day, which would make $1.19 every eight hours. "No working man in the United States can live on $1.19," said Walterman. He then stated Coyle s side of the matter, for which he had been discharged before the board, saying that he (Coyle) had been elected spokesman for the entire firemen's organization in an effort to secure the raise. This was the only reason, Walterman, said, that he knew for the discharge of Coyle. "The firemen have a right to elect a spokesman and appear before the city council or the board of works and petition for an increase in pay when their Increase is Justified, as It is now," continued Walterman. "I think It was wrong for the board to 'throw him out. I understand that he was one of the best firemen the city has. And according to the rules of the firemen's union if one man leaves they must all go. City Without Protection. "This would leave the city without any protection, and the councilmen must stand behind the firemen, and see that the city is protected. Where would the city be if the firemen walked i out? Walterman said he believed that I the council should appropriate money j for the firemen's increase, and see to the reinstatement of Coyle. This plan seemed to receive no support from the other council members. "I don't know the real reason for Coyle's discharge. If you will come before the board you can find out," said Mayor Zimmerman. "Councilmen haven't time to stop work in the middle of the day to attend board of works meetings," interposed Walterman again. "What if the firemen should walk out tomorrow?" "We will equip the fire department we would any other place," said the mayor. "You can't do it." "We can do It." "I would like to see you do It." "Well, we can do it." Have Verbal Duel. "If you did, you would be the first man in the country that could accomplish that," said Walterman, smiling. "We won't argue that now," Bald Zimmerman. "Why not? we have plenty of time to hear both sides of the case. You made a remark a few minutes ago that I hadn't heard both sides. What is wrong with hearing them now?" asked Walterman. "If you want to hear the reasons go before-the board of works which will meet Thursday morning." "Ycu know councilmen haven't time to attend board meetings." "Council is adjourned!" With a terrific swing of his gavel the mayor gave the council notice that It was dismissed. Following this action many councilmen and spectators, among them a delegation from the Central Labor council, which it is presumed was present In regard to the dismissal of Fireman Coyle, talked over the natter. ' Explains Water Co. Petition. Before the battle on the action taken hy the board In regard to Coyle, City Attorney Robblns gave a thorough explanation of the petition of the Water Works company for authority to increase rates, a hearing for wllch will take place before the Ind.'ana Public Service Commission September 30. He stated that at the time the city employed an expert to go over the situation, it was found that the company was earning within one-half of one per cent of the rate allowed by law and that the city refused to allow an Increase because it was under the Impression that the war prices would drop, but that in view of the fact that prices have not decreased, the company says that it is impossible for it to go on. Robbins said that he had no further information, as the Water Works bad taken the matter up direct with the Commission, and had not consulted the city. He 6aid, though, that the mayor and himself would attend the hearing at Indianapolis, September SO. Johnson on Gas Rates. NImrod Johnson gave an explanatio of the increase in natural gas rates. It was apparent from Johnson's speech that the gas company has not filed a petition with the Public Service commission, but desires to settle the matter directly with the city. A meeting will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the city attorney's office for representatives from the gas SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS Mrs. A. G. Wells, R. F. D.. Rocky Mount, N. C, writes: "I cannot praise Foley Kidney Pills enough for the wonderful benefits I have derived from their use. Please publish this statement as I want the people every where to know of them." Lame back, sere muscles, puffiness under eyes, and an "always tired" feeling are indications that the kidneys and bladder are not working properly. Foley's Kidney Pills strengthen weak, disordered kidneys and bladder. For Bale .by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

company and the city. However, this meeting will not be a close one, said Johnson. For the benefit of the councilmen who will be unable to attend that meeting, a "running off" session probably will be held. Johnson said: "Since the valuation of the plant has been increased from $450,000 to $658, 097, the company feels Justified in asking for an increase."

The company asks for an increase of 15 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, wmcn will make the price to consumers around 63 cents. No Rise: No Gas." "The Logan Co.. would squeeze the valves on us said Johnson, if we do not raise the rate, they will see that we get no gas. The Logan company supplies only the best paying fields. The rules were suspended and three ordinances were passed on third read ing. One provided for the transfer of money from one fund to another in the appropriations to the City Light plant, the second was framed for the same purpose on the park fund, and the third provided for the appropriation of $1,000 to defray expenses for the es tablishment of rates for gas, water etc.. made by accountants. Complaints are Made. Complaints were registered by coun cilmen over unpleasant odors coming mostly from sewers which are not flushing because of the "dry" spell This brought about another discus sion, in which some of the councilmen charged that the garbage system wasn't "worth the powder it would take to blow it up." The majority, however, say that the garbage system is one of the best they have ever experienced. Praise was given Harry Wessel for his efforts in helping make the city clean. A "verbal duel was held between Joseph Walterman, and Superintendent Dillon, of the light plant, when Walterman said that he council had not appropriated sufficient money to enable the light plant to supply heavy enough wire to the Automatic Tool comnany or to the W. N. Johnson plant in the south end. As a result these plants are being held up, he said. Governor Goodrich Won't Commit Self on Suffrage INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. 16. Governor James P. Goodrich this af ternoon refused to commit himself in favor of a special session of the legislature to ratify the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment. Mrs. Ella Reigel, of Pennsylvania, a member of the Executive Committee of the National Woman's party, called on him and demanded that a special session be called. She said the Governor assured her that if the action of Indiana is required to ratify the amendment an extra session will be called. The Governor said he merely told her that he suffrage amendment will not be permitted to fail on account of the action of Indiana. It is understood that the Governor is not disposed to can an extra session. COURT-MARTIAL ATTACKED. WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. Taking Issue with former President Taft's defense of the army Court-martial system. Senator Chamberlain, Democrat, Oregon, denounced the system as one of "terrorism rather than justice," and at the same time disclaimed that he was attacking the administration in criticising it." Unless some change is made," he predicted, "America is going to have a hard time raising an army the next time. One of the most efficient wireless systems is the invention of Japanese electricians. ANOTHER LOCAL WOMAN OFFER HEARTY PRAISE Mrs. Smith Talks Enthusi astically of Many Benefits She Gained From Trutona. Mrs. Amelia Smith, 209 North Second street, Richmond, has given Trutona a thorough trial and has become firmly covinced of the perfect tonic's unusual merits. "Yes, Trutona has helped me and I'm only too glad to recommend It to those suffering as I did," said Mrs. Smith, a few days ago. "For the past year," she continued, "I've suffered from nervousness and indigestion. My appetite has been very poor and I could eat but little of any kind of food, as I was invariably bothered with gas formations and belching after meals. I was so nervous I simply couldn't sleep the whole night through, and would awaken several times. I was subject to frequent dizzy 6pells. Generally speaking, I felt tired and all rundown. "My appetite is considerably better than it has been for some time and the food tastes natural and agrees with me now, since I've taken Trutona. I've been relieved of the annoying belching and the gas formations don't bother me any more as they formerly did. Mr nerves have been quieted so that I can sleep all night now without awakening. The dizzy spells have ceased to bother me. Because of this relief I'm glad to recommend Trutona to others." Thousands of weakened, run-down men and women have found longneeded and almost unhoped for relief through Trutona, Just as did Mrs. Smith. The perfect tonic ha3 proven almost unfailing as a combatant of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like, and is equally efficient for overcoming after effects of pneumonia, influenza, deep colds and the like. Trutona is now being Introduced and explained in Richmond at Clem Thistlethwaite'B drug stores. Adv. -

Ohio News Flashes

HAMILTON He may have been harsh in spells of anger, George F. Hess says in his answer and cross petition to his wife's charges but he denies he threatened to kill her. He also denies her charge of abuse and failure to provide. CTNCTJTNATI Street car fare in Cincinnati will rise to 7 cents October 1st: DETROIT E. A. Dunbar, of Ashtabula, O., was chosen president of the Vegetables Growers' Association of America. CLEVELAND Two houses were destroyed by fire when a government mail plane bound for Chicago, crashed on their roofs. MIAMISBURG In appreciation of their service rendered in the war. mer chants of Miamisburg entertained 200 former soldiers, sailors and marines. rrom Cincinnati. 19 GERMAN SHIPS RAISED. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. Acting Secretary of State Phillips received a dispatch from London, Monday, stat ing that as a result of the efforts to raise the German vessels scuttled at Scapa Flow, the battleship Baden, the cruisers Frankfort, Nuremberg and Emden, and fifteen destroyers had been raised and floated, and three other destroyers probably will be raised. FORTY JERSEYS BRING $19,000, GOSHEN, Ind., Sept. 16. More than 2,000 persons attended the blooded cattle sale at the farm of Yoder Son, near Middlebury, when forty head of registered Jerseys brought $1&,000. One cow sold for $2,600, and a registered bull brought $1,700. The Yoders are moving to Texas. Y" Alleys Overhauled; to Open in Two Weeks Repairs on the bowling alleys of the Y. M. C. A. are under way and according to Tim Sprouse, manager, the work Is expected to be finished within the next two weeks. Several new sets of Dins will be pur chased and It is thought that several new balls will be added. Prices for bowling at the "Y" will remain the same as last year. SPORT KILEANE-BURNES MEET TONIGHT. (By Associated Press) JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Sept. 16. Johnny Kilbane, world's featherweight champion, will face Frankie Burns, of Jersey City, in an 8-round contest here tonight. Kilbane and Burns, each of whom are 30 years old, are vetrans of the ring but have been opponents only once, when they met in a no decision bout In New York, seven years ago. ABINGTON WINS FROM BOSTON ABINGTON, Ind., Sept. 16. Abington defeated the Boston C. and O. team here Sunday, 4-3. Next Sunday RUNNING SORES VANISH San Cura Ointment Relieves Terrible Skin Itch Like Magic Also Eczema, Salt Rheum and Heals Ulcers. A MOST WONDERFUL OINTMENT Thousands have blessed the day they first heard of San-Cura, for in thousands of homes in America, its wonderful quick acting, healing power hr.s freed from terrible affliction one or more persons. Running sores or fever sores, no matter how long standing, will soon disappear when San-Cura Ointment is used or we will refund your money. It heals so often that Thistlethwaite's 6 Drug Stores guarantee it for any of the troubles mentioned above and for burns, scalds, bruises, frosted feet, chilblains, boils, carbuncles, sore nipples, itching piles. Money back if not satisfied. San Cura Oointment is 30c, 60c, $1.20 and $2.40 a jar. Acquire a soft, velvety, clear skin by using San Cura Soap at all times, the antiseptic soap, 25 cents. Thompson Medical Co., Titusville, Pa. Adv. PAINT Future

for the Sffi&$K

I!

THE

Abington meets the fast Richmond All-

Starrs. The score: R. H. E. Boston 101 100 000 3 6 3 Abington ...100 020 10 I 12 2 Bartholomew and Farnsworth; Hengstler and Mull. Garfield Boys Play Golf on New Playground Course The boys of Garfield Junio high school are now playing golf, says Lyman Lybault, athletic supervisor. A four hole course has been made on the old indoor baseball diamonds of the playgrounds. The course is very small, and the equipment consists of two golf clubs and one golf ball, but several of the boys have taken up the game. STEEL WORKER WINS HIS FIGHT AFTERTEN YEARS Improvement is So Remarkable That Dozens Who Know of It Now Take Tanlac. Thomas McCoy, a structural steel worker, employed at South Bend. Ind.. while visiting his family at 432 East Market street, Indianapolis, on Labor Day, made the following statement regarding his experience with the "Master Medicine," Tanlac: "My stomach had troubled me for so long, and I had spent so much money for treatment and medicines without results that I never expected to get well. So Tanlac has surprised me, for I am practically a well man already and am feeling better than I have in ten years. "Ten years ago, when I first began to have slight attacks of indigestion, I paid no attention to it, but, oh, how I wished a thousand times I had, for since that time I have just suffered agony. I finally got to where I couldn't eat a meal without vomiting, and I would bloat up with gas until I was in so much pain and misery I could hardly stand it. If I ventured to eat anything the least bit heavy, I would almost double up with pains in the pit of my stomach and there was a spot in my right side that hurt me so I couldn't bear to touch it. "A lady persuaded me to try Tanlac, saying the medicine had relieved her of a case of stomach trouble after she had suffered for years, so I concluded to see what it would do for me. But, before I began on Tanlac, I had an X-ray examination of my stomach and was told I would have to undergo an operation if I expected to get well. I was afraid of an operation, and not only that, I have been in the hospital five times during the past ten years, and was tired of it. So I got me some Tanlac and if that had failed me an operation would no doubt have been my next resort. But Tanlac hasn't failed me. On the other hand, it is gradually making a new man of me. I am eating just anything I want now and it has been weeks since I had a vomiting 6pell or felt a sign of indigestion after eating. That hurting has left my side entirely, and eat; why, I have an appetite like a wolf, and have gained several pounds in weight. I have gained in strength until I can work right along with the best on the job. That breaking out has all disappeared, my nerves are steady as a rock, and I sleep like a log. My cough is gone, too, and I have improved so much that I have stopped worrying over the thoughts of an operation. I can hardly find words to express my thankfulness for the way Tanlac has brought me out and I know a dozen or more fellows in South Bend who have commenced taking Tanlac since I began showing such a wonderful improvement." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Horine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv. When planning that paint job plan to put on a paint that will last The expense of applying the paint will be the biggest part of the bill. Demand Sherwin-W'illiams House Paint. It looks better, lasts longer and costs no more. ' An S. W. P. Paint product for every interior and exterior use. A. G. Luken & Co. AGENTS 630 MAIN STREET

BRIGS HEALTHY COLOR TO CHEEKS

Many women are compelled to lie down at frequent Intervals during the day. This, of course is due to weakness, the forrunner of serious ills to follow. At first there will be great lanquor, especially In the morning, falntness, dizziness, weakness or sinking at the pit of the stomach. The digestion becomes impaired and appetite Is gone. Then comes palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath on any slight exertion, cold hands and feet, headaches, paleness, dark circles under the eyes, a dragging pain across the hips; the memory becomes poor, the disposition irritable and nervous, the least noise or unusual occurence upsets the nerves. Disease quickly destroys the complexion, making it yellow or greenish looking, the cheeks become sunken and spots of a browninsh hue appear on the skin. All these symptoms are caused by poor circulation and an exhausting or

SCORES RECOGNIZE THEIR DUTY TO INDORSE WONDERFUL TONIC AND SO HELP OTHERS ALONG

Men and women who are troubled with catarrh consider it a duty, a duty they dare not shirk, to recommend Pepgen. It is because they are grateful for the relief they have received and they believe they owe it to the world to let others know. The symptoms of catarrh are many and very easily learned. They are: bad breath, coated tongue, headaches, dizziness, watery eyes, frequent sneezing, dryness of the membranes, lodging of mucous in the throat, stopped up nasal passages and full head, roaring sound in the ears, sleepI lesness and a nervous, figety condi- ! tion. As catarrh progresses there are pains in the stomach, back and kidney i regions. Loss of appetite and an inI crease of nervousness mark the caj tarrh sufferer particularly. Then comes a feeling of general lassitude ROOTS AND BARKS ARE NOW TREATED WITHOUT ALCOHOL Natural Effect Obtained When Not Combined With Artificial Stimulants Their manner of living has brought to the great American public a heritjage of discontent. Legions great as i the armies of Europe are suffering unj necesarily from the common maladies I of the day: nervousness, indigestion, sleeplessness, premature old age, constipation and catarrh. What is the cause of a large percentage of human suffering thi3 energy-sapping, general run-down condition, which makes our men and women weaklings? Indoor work, lack of exercise, hasty j eating, the stress of making money, i all contribute to the basic cause. For the man, or woman, whose occupation, J confines them to indoor or unhealthy j work, there may be some excuse, but j for that individual whose only apologyis "sheer neglect," verily, there should be no salvation. In developing Pepgen, the great re -

constructive tonic, it wa3 the sole idea , are to restore a healthy, normal ap- j bat these Ills. By its wonderful buildthat stomach trouble, kidney ailments, j petite, good sound restful sleep, and ?ng ffe,ct the muC0U3 membranes

catarrh and many other , symptoms which arise from weakness should be treated with roots and barks as they have been given to mankind from the fields, woods and mountains; their healing virtues being extnreted without the use of alcohol or any other artificial stimulant. Thousands of dif- ! ferent kinds of herbs have been put ! through chemical tests to find their I reconstructive values. No expense j has been too great in the production j of Pepgen. j Those who wish to learn more of j Pepgen may do so at Thistlethwaite's and other first class drug stores i everywhere. Adv. DON'T REMAIN A DWELLER IN THE DARKEST LANDS Get on Board the Pepgen Special and Take a Trip to Healthville There is no reason now why anybody should remain a dweller in the 'darkness; a soul shut off from happijness; a being languishing In the clutches of ill health. So hop on the Pepgen special, all Pullman, all vestlbuled, and eat in the diner a meal to your heart's content without leaving your home and without spending a fortune. Pepgen, the great reconstructive tonic, is the enemy of dyspepsia, liver ailments, and catrrhal affection. It is composed of oils and juices of roots, leaves and barks, In a palatable syrup and la endorsed by -thousands of men and women. Adv.

wasting away of the nerve force. The blood becomes thin and watery and the nerves lack strength. It has been admitted that Ills peculiar to women. In most cases start In the Etomach; that when digestion is good, the blood is good, the nerves and organs are properly nourished and strength is the result. In hundreds of thousands of cases, Pepgen has been the means of relie ving the ills of women, because it

gives strength and tone to the system. Pepgen is a tonic, prepared from the juices and oils of a great number of different kinds of roots, barks and leaves presered In a delicious, palatable syrup. Testimonials from women who have used It say "It has made me a new woman," "I feel healthy again," "I enjoy my housework," and other like expressions. Pepgen may be obtained at Thistlewalte's and other first class drug stores everywhere. Adv. that Is so generally characterized as "that run-down feeling" and non-as-slmilatlon of food that leads to the really serious stages. Those who suffer from a loss of appetite, sour stomach, gas formations, bloating, dizziness, sleeplessness, headaches, backaches, dull pains in the limbs, irregular circulation or ailments of the liver and kidneys will find Pepgen contains Just the remedial qualities to meet their conditions. These sufferers need a general rebuilding of the system. They are in many cases victims of auto-intoxication, which Is the formation of poisons in their bodies, because of congestion of the vital organs. Pepgen starts the work of reconstruction and starts it as rapidly as can well be. Pepgen has an appetizing sassafras flavor. Adv. MENTAL OUTLOOK OF A PESSIMIST Half -Sick People Inclined to See only the Dark Side. 2 Then condition of a man's health al ways affects to marked extent his mental attitude towards life in general. This fact is so universally admitted that columns in the newspapers are devoted to "Dyspepsia Philosophy." Of all the ills, chronic dyspepsia is probably the most common. Its causes and results are many. However, old Mother Nature, who after all. Is the ideal physician, in combination with skill in chemistry, has compounded in her inexhaustible laboratory a marvelous remedy for this trouble, the most common symptoms of which are pains in the stomach, a dull, heavy, bloated feeling, loss of appetite, headaches, nausea, dizziness, coated tongue, fitful sleep, loss of energy, i nervousness ana meiancnona. J Pepgen, the great reconstructive I tonic, appetizer and builder of wornout tissues, compounded after years of study, was designed to check this , distressing condition. It3 purposes i . j short to restore the stomach to the ; habit of doing a full day's work and doing It efficiently. Thousands of men ana -women who have found relief from their sufferings through the Pepgen treatment are daily acknowledging their gratitude for this wonderful reconstructive tonic. Adv. ONE HALF LIVES WHILE ANOTHER HALF IS ASLEEP "While we live let U3 live," wrote a poet. That Is a good proverb, today. People who only exist, who wake up tired drag through the day getting more tired every minute and finally go to bed because they are so tired they can't do anything else folks like that are not living. They are not wholly alive. A part of them Is asleep, and if that part Is not awakened right away It will soon be dead. Part of them Is asleep not working. It may be the liver when that organ is sluggish, the whole system suffers. Maybe the kidneys are strained and sore If that is the case, the blood is apt to be Impure. If the digestion is impaired, the system soon feels and shows the lack of strength. Pepgen Is Nature's remedy for the ills that result from Inactive and deranged digestion and assimilative organs. Purely vegetable, delicately adapted to stomach needs. Pepgen gently persuades action and assimilation. Adr.

MANY LIVES ARE JUST WHIRLPOOLS OF USELESSNESS Only a Little Confidence Is Needed to Enable Thousands to "Come Back."

Are you living a life of sunshine or are the sodden clouds of despair hanging low about you. Are you numbered with the thousands of men and women who have lost heart and who are slowly, but surely drifting down the river of life. Is the up current too swift for you. Have you become a mere piece of driftwood, finally to be engulfed in the whirlpool of uselesness? Is It not time to call a halt on the little Ills of life that have unnerved you and saddened you and unfitted you for the service you owe yourself? Why premit the human machine to wear out? The human structure must have relaxation to do its rebulding. To remain strong, it must recover tomorrow the strength that it loses today. A sick man or woman cannot relax. Their minds as well as their bodies are under a constant strain. They do to eat well, sleep well, act well. They may not be dangerously sick, but there is a grevlous lack of red blood that makes for health, happiness and usefullness. Pepgen, the great reconstructive tonic and health food Is designed to overcome ills that lower human vitality. It aids digestion, purines and strengthens the blood and gives the nervous system tone. It is designed to combat catarrhal affections, kidney and liver Ills and all disorders of the digestive tract. Get it at Thistlethwaite's and other first class drug stores everywhere. Adv. STORY IS TOLD OF THE MODERN RED RIDING HOOD How Unsuspecting Victim Is Misled By a Wolf in Sheep's Clothing The memory of childhood's happy days reminds us of the 6tory of Little Red Riding Hood. How she was unsuspectingly misled by the wolf, who had already devoured her grandmother. There Is now the story of a million or more modern Little Riding Hoods, which te'.ls us how people are attacked unawares by that wolf In Bheep's clothing, catarrh, and made to pay a heavy penalty. If all the people would acquaint themselves with the symptoms of catarrh and take treatment when the signs first appear, much would be done to eradicate the most prevalent of American ailments. The best posted physicians of today not only tell us. but prove to us. that caharrh starts with a cold. We catch & cold by some sudden draft or chill. It is neglected and-ir-ritattion soon Inflames the mucuous membranes. When this inflammation becomes chronic It is a case of catarrh. The air passages of the nose become swollen and breathing is difficult. The dropping mucuous which Is the next sign, causes the patient to hawk and spit in an endeavor to clear the throaL Then come watery discharges from the eyes, buzzing noises In the ears, and often the hearing is affected. The dropping of mucuous inflames the stomach, kidneys, liver and other vital organs. Catrrah of the throat often extends to the lung tissues. Catarrh of the kidneys has been known to cause Bright's disease. Pepgen, the great deconstructive ' tonic, is especially designed to com 1 il aiiavu laic tci Deal Ui taidirucll affections. Adv. CHILDREN SHOULD BE WATCHED WITH VERY GREAT CARE They Require Perfect Digestion, Otherwise Delicate Tissues Are Not Nourished. One of the greatest mistakes a parent can make is to neglect looking after a child's digestion. The tissues of a child's body are very delicate. They have not acquired the powers of endurance which older people possess. The greater portion of the food they eat is required for growth and development. Together with the double strain of studying and growing a child's digestion Is taxed to the limit and parents should see that their children have prompt attention should stomach disorders occur. Thousands of parents say that Pepgen, the great reconstructive tonic, has benefited their children given them better digestion made them stronger less restless. Pepgen has been a real help to many an anemic child because It puts blood of good, rich, red quality Into their little veins and makes them want to laugh and play. Parents who want to know more of Pepgen, how it should be given and the results that may be expected from its use, may learn of It by asking at leading drug stores. Afiv.