Indiana daily times. [volume], May 26, 1920, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
JUDGE ANDERSON
UPHOLDS MINERS
(Continced From Page One.)
gaged in producing, handling and dis
tributing necessaries—foods, feeds and
fuel. The constitutional warrant for this
legislation is found in the grant of power
to congres to declare war. to raise and
support armies, and to provide and main
tain a navy.
••Those who produce foods to feed the
soldiers and sailors, those who produce
feeds to feed the horses and mules re
quired by the’army. and those who pro
duce fuel to transport the soldiers and
propel the ships cf the navy, are all alike
helping to win the war. and are all alike
in the same general class.
’ "The second ptoviso In amended Sec
tion 4. that "nothing in this act shall he
construed to forbid or make unlawful
collective bargaining by any co-operative
association or other association of fann
ers. dairvmen. gardeners or other pro
ducers of farm products with respect to
the farm products produced or raised by
its members upon land owned, leased or
cultivated bv them. - is as unwarranted
as the one just considered.
“The indulgence to the excepted class
is in respect to the farm products pro
duced ur raised upon land owned, leased
or cultivated by the members of it. But
this does not differentiate the instant
case from the Connolly case, for there the
exception was to appiv to "agricultural
products or live stock while in the hauds
of the producer or raiser."
“My conclusion is that the classifica
tion in amended Section 4 is arbitrary
end not natural or reasonable: that such
section Is repugnant to the ‘due pro
cess’ clause of the fifth amendment, anor
is therefore void
ORIGINAL SECTION 4
I* NOT SUFFICIENT.
“I further conclude that original Sec
tion 4 is insufficient to found a.crimi
nal charge upon, because there is no
penalty provided for the violation of it.
It does not of ; tself creite an offense,
as that word is used in the criminal
law, and there is no general penalty
cianae in the statute to cover it.
“Section 26 deals with persons carry
ing on or employed in commerce among
the several states * • * in any article
suitable for human food, fuel or other
necessaries of life, and it prohibits the
storing, acquiring, bolding or destroy
ing of any such article for the purpose
of limiting the .supply thereof to the
public or affecting the market price
thereof in such commerce.
“The first proviso excepts farmers,
gardeners and other persons as to the
products of land cultivated by them, and
Is objectionable for the same reasons
given above )n considering a similar ex
ceptlon in amended Section 4.
“The se<ond proviso, ’that farmers
and fruit growers, co-operative and other
exchanges, or societies of a similar char
aefer shall not be included within the
provisions of this section.' cerves out an
excepted class for which no reasonabie
basis can be seen. This proviso Is not
limited to the necessaries produced by
the excepted class, hut It applies to farm
ers. fruit growers, co operative and other
exchanges or societies of a similar char
acter without reference to where or ly
whom the neieasaries ar® produced.
These persons are set apart as a favored
class and are given the privilege of stor
ing. aeqnirlje. holding or destroying
necessaries for the purpose of limiting
the supply thereof to tne public or af
fecting the market price thereof in in
terstate commerce wlthbut any restraint
whatever, while all other persoifc who
commit sneb acts are to be punished as
erinsffwiis. It is arbitrary legislation and
can not stand. Section 2t5 is therefore
void.”
REGARD ACT BEING
WAR TIME MEASU RE.
In discussing th* point mile by .Judge
Hughes that the law is a wartime
measure, and that it has no force nor es
feet at this time, the court held that inas
much as congress has the right to declare
war it has the same power to terminate
war and that so long as this latter power
is not exercised a state of war continues
to exist.
The court quotes another section ot
the act which holds persons liable for
offenses oommitre 1 dnring the existence
of the act. after its termination
“Under this, even if a stste of war
ceased to exist when the armistice was
signed and announced to congress by
fbe president." the conrt holds, “that
act was at least in force until tbeu:
and if the act terminated then, by the
provisions of Section 24. su *h termina
tion could not effect the offenses com
mitted before that time, and Hie count*
last mentioned charge offenses • otnmi'tej
between the date of the at' and tli
signing of the armistice in November.
;*ais.
Section 5> of the Lever act, which the
court sustained, makes consiprat y to lim
it facilities for transportne. manufactur
ing. supplying, storing cr dealing in any
necessaries, to restrict she distribution
of any cero6SJrios; to prevent, limit or
lessen she manufacture or production of
any necessities, unlawful, and provide*
a fine cf $lO 000 or imprisonment for not
more than two years.
‘TOOK TEETH OUT OF
LA W; SA YS JUDGE AMES
WASHINGTON, May 2d. The decision
of Federal Judge Anderson at Indian
apolis knocking out parts of the
law will leave unaffected the campaign of
the Justice department to reduce living
costs by proceeding against profiteers.
Judge C. It. Ames, assistant attorney
general, said here today.
Ames is in charge of ail prosecutions
under the Lever act in connection with
profiteering and strikes.
“Judge Ande"son practltcally took, the
teeth out cf the law." said Ame. “His
decision, however, will be effeetive only
in that district.
“The seme provisions have been
knocked out in four or five other districts,
but in each esse the justice department
appealed t<> the i'nited States supreme
court, which Is expected to take up the
appeals early in she October term.
"Meanwhile the justice department will
continue to prosecute profiteers in all dis-
WE HAVE WITH
USTODAY
THE TIMES has prepared a ques
tioflnaire consisting of ten ques
tions, which It submits each day to
some well-known person.
Introducing
Miss Mamie 1,. Bass.
President of the Woman’s City Club.
Q. What Is your name in full?
A. Mamie Louella Bass tdon't blame
nie for that ‘•Mamie").
Q. Hare you ever had a nickname?
A. Yes. but it wasn't my fault.
Q. What was 'your favorite sport
when you were a girl.
A. Tennis.
Q. What was your star accomplish
ment when you were In school?
A. Wheeling my brother In a go
cart and getting a Greek lesson at
the same time.
Q. What is your hobby today?
A. Boosting the girl that earns her
way
Q. What was your ambition when you
were a girl?
A. TANARUS be a great writer.
Q. What event in your life caused you
to choose your present .profession ?
A. I didn't; it chose me.
Q. If you had your life to live over.
wnat profession would you choose?
A. Writing; If I could hold my breath
until I made good.
Q. What would you do million
dollars if you had it to giVe away?
A. Build a wonderful building for the
Woman's City club.
She's in the Pageant!
~
JUNE .lOHNBTONE HUNT.
Dressed in tjie costume of the period :
of ISrtO, .Tune Johnstone Hunt wilf. take
an important role in the centtnnlai
pageant to be staged in the coilseim at.
the state fair grounds on Tuesday aigitt..
June S.
Miss Hunt is the daughter of Mr. .and.
Mrs. Elmer H. Hunt. 2202 Broadway.
More than 2,0:0 person* will take part
in the pageant, which will be one of thee
biggest events of the centennial celelwa-s
tlon in Indianapolis. , ,
tricts where the law has been held con-<
atltntlonal."
PENNSYLVANIA MISERS
RAP JUDGE ANDERSOS
WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 26. Judge
A. B. Anderson of Indianapolis was
scored in a resolution adopted here to
day by a convention of anthracite coal,
miners.
The resolution was forwarded to l’resi- (
dent Wilson.
Political ‘Machine'
Casts Six Ballots
ATLANTA. Ga. May 2 Talk about!
political machines
Look what happened in Precinct 12.19.,
Appling county. In selecting a Justice of]
the peace.
The result was certified to the secretary)
of state and showed the following:
Six votes were cast.
One vote was that of the retiring Jus
'tice.
The second vote was that of the can
ididate for the plsce.
The third, fourth and fifth votes were
thoe of the three election managers.
Now capitol attaches want to know
‘who w’.as fbe sixth voter.
iLondon Phone Cos.
Instructs Kickers
LONDON. May 26. —Undaunted by the
'constant .ind sometime!' prot.-ine nt
tacka liVon the efficiency of the lele
phone service, the general postoffice has
Wf out to correct the habits of the tele
phone subscribers..
Anew phone book is out. It carries
throughout its pages enrt instructions t"
ithe complainants, such as:
"Short conversations reduce engaged
call*
"Give the courtesy you expect."
"The telephonist '-an not make your
fcli ent answer promptly.'"
"Answer promptly.'
“Roll the R in three"
Italian Puzzled by
U.S.; Can’t Beat Wife
PfF.RLO, Unio., May 2*5--Salvatm.'
Colorarsl, 25, can't accustom himself to
the strange American methods.
His 15-year-old wife sued him for di
vorce, charging that Salvatore had
flogged her nearly every day since they
were married three years ago.
When brought into court Uolorassi
aßknowledged she truth of the young
wife's statements, and was very much
peeved when the court allowed an in
terlocutor.v decree.
“Since when can't a man lick his wife
when she needs it?" he demanded of the
court.
170 Producing Wells
in Disputed Land
WICHITA FALLS. Tex.. May 2d
There are 170 producing oil wells on a
tract of land In the‘disputed Red river
bed now involved in federal receivership,
with a total dally production of K,ssto
barrels, according to figures made public
by Stephen Delano, receiver, who Is now
in control of the disputed land under an
order issued out of the United States su
preme court.
A number of oil companies and many
Individuals of Oklahoma and "fexas are
interested in the land and the oil being
produced therefrom.
The oil is being marketed as produced
and the receiver is holding the money re
ceived under the order of the court.
SCHOOL PROPAGANDA ASSAILED.
ST. LOUIS, May 26.—An ordinance
will be submitted to the St. Louis boaed
of aldermen by a municipal improvement
association asking a maximum penalty of
six months in the workhouse or a fine
of SSOO, or both, for any director, officer
or teacher in t.he public schools who
should ask pupils to circulate petitions,
circulars or other paper* relating to any
political document.
HOWTO DESTROY A GOOD DISPOSITION
Bad digestion will ruin the best, dis
position. If the world looks dark and
blue. If you feel as if you never wanted
to smile again, if you are generally “out
of sorts" and fesl gloomy, stuffed up
nd uncomfortable, just take a Foley
Cathartic Tablet. Relieves mean head
acres, biliousness, blotting, sour stom
ach. constipation and other ills that fol
low disordered digestion. This fine and
wholesome physic sweetens the stomach
and invigorates the liver. Cleanses the
bowels without griping. or nausea.—Ad
vertisement. <
Mother's
sAl
♦Mothers
ADxoiutety Safe ‘ /1
•.it AH Druggists V I
A Mi SeoUrt tMuMaul Btbr. Trm I
-fir REGULATOR CO. |tPT S-O AnT< ta |
The pageant is under the direction of
tleoige So nines, director of the Little the
ater.
W. O. Bates is the author of the
pageant book
Joint tickets are now being sold for the
centennial music festival at the state fair
gronuds on Sunday afternoon and night,
June 6, and for the pageant.
Reserved seats may be purchased at
the Merchants Heat and Light Company.
6-Year-Old Enrolls
for College Classes
OAKLAND. Cal.. May 26—The young
est college entrant in the United States
has Just signed for admission to Mills
college.
Beatrice Ruth Yonngberg, 6. has en
roiled for the class of 1032.
The freshman enrollment for the next
semester closed two months ago with 150
students turned away because of iack of
accommodation, and the parents of
Beatrice are raking no chances.
FIN HD FOR FOOD VIOLATION.
Charles Moßeynolds of the Sanitary
Milk and Ice Cream Company of Ko
korno ha* been fined $lO an 1 costs for a
violation of the pure food laws, a-cord
ing to word received by I. 1,. Miller,
state food and drug commissioner.
“DANDERINE”
Stops Hair Coming Out:
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few cents buys "Danderine." After
n application of "Danderine" you can
not find a fallen hair or any dandruff,
besides every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and thickness.—*
Advertisement.
Plumpness Makes Health
Thin People Hoed ThJo.
If you are too thin; if you are pale
and sallow; If what you eat seems not
to strengthen you; If your lips and
cheeks are colorless, tt is. because your
.blood is deficient in red corpuscles and
disease can easily overcome you. as you
have no reserve strength or nourishment
to uphold you.
A pharmaceutical product, celled 3
grain hypo-nuclnne tablets, is much pre
scribed for these conditions, and If taken
for several months, rapidly Increases
slight and Improves the color. But In
sealed package of any well stocked
• ootliecaiv shop.—Advertisement.
THE BEST
ON EARTH
Says Mrs. Staples of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Taunton, Mass.—“l could "not cat
or sleep for six months, hats fa intin"
Bisftjsvrr!*
[out help for three
; months, caused
by female trou
ble. My cousin,
who was a doctor,
told me to take
ham’s Vegetable
Compound and it
helped me great
ly. Then during
the Change of
Life I used the same remedy. I am
seventy years old now and am able
to do my own housework and walk one
mile to church every Sunday morning
and evening. lam “recommending the
Vegetable Compound to my friends
having the same troubles as I had.
Your remedy is the best on earth. I
cannot find words to express my grati
tude to it.—Mrs. Susan C. Staples,
157 B. School St., Taunton, Mass.
The reason that thousands of wo
men from all parts of the country
write such grateful letters is that
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound has brought health and happi
ness into their lives, once burdened
with pain and illness such as displace
ments, inflammation and ulceration.
Why don’t you try it* J,
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1920.
PROCTOR ANGEL
IN WOOD RACE
(Continued From Page One.)
to determine whether it had made a
complete tax return that the government
case against Dupruy and his wife was
started. Carlin admitted.
He denied any criminal proceedings
had been started against Dupruy and
his wife.
“Is not the question of criminal pro
ceedings still open?" demanded Senator
tvenyon.
“Yes, but does the senator not know
that under "'he statute the settlment of
money in a case like this is understood
to obviate the necessity of criminal pro
ceedings?”
“Has your connection with the Pu
pruy case affected your relations with
Mr. Palmer?” asked Senator Pomereno.
democrat, of Ohio
‘‘Not at all,” Carlin answered.
"Have you talked with Mr. Palmer
about the Dupruy case?” Senator Ken
yon asked.
“No, but T have talked with Mr. Kel
if her, the special assistant attorney gen
eral. once,” Carlin replied.
Carlin also admitted Dupruy had em
ployed Bruce Sterling, Palmer's cam
paign manager tu Pennsylvsnta, as coun
sel.
“What was the reason for that?" asked
Senator Kenyon.
"Mr. Sterlings law firm is well known
in Pittsburg, where Mr. Dupruy resides,”
replied Carlin.
Carlin stated Francis P. Garvsn, who
succeeded Palmer as alien property eus
todtan, was one of the heaviest contribu
tors to the Palmer campaign fund.
He insisted tiarvan, aside from Robert
P Scott, Palmer's secretary In the at
torney general’s office, was the only one
of Palmer’s subordinates who had
"coughed up.”
Senator Kenyon also wrung an admis
slon from Carlin that an agent named
Dalian employed in the Internal revenue
service, who had been instrumental In
enforcing the Crucible Steel Company to
make restitution to the government of
f9, 000.000 in up paid income taxes, was
now out of the government’s service and
In the company’s own employ.
“Whan did this man Calian quit the
government service and enter the Cruci
ble steel Company's employ?" ake<l
Senator Kenyon.
"I believe it was around April 1.”
“Ha* the government, through the at
torney general's office, begun any crimi
nal proceedings against either the
Crucible Steel Company or Dupruy?”
inquired Senator Kenyon.
"! don‘t know of any.” Carlin respond
ed
"There has been no criminal end ot
it yet."
“Is the Guffey Gliiesple Oil Company.
READ ABOUT IT
IN THE PAPERS
The experience of welt known and
reliable persons impressed him.
so he acted for himself.
Now declares he is free from rheu
matism, constipation, stomach
troubles, sluggish liver and
nervousness, thanks to
Dreco.
"I read in the papers about how these
folks right here a* home got over their
sickness hr taking Droo. so I thought
what would do them good would do me
good alao so I got Dreco too,” said Mr.
Fred Mills, furnace operator, employed by
the Warner Geir Cos., and living at fi*
I' Flrat St.. Muncle. Ind.
"Fve been sick for quite a while and
have tried many remedies recommended
for my troubles but none reached me: I
was daily constipated, my stomach
pained me, and after meals I'd get
nauseated, have aching pains and fee!
that a lump wn choking me in my
throat. Mr liver was inactive and often
spots danced before my eyes, gtddy speiis
attacked me. and Da hsv* splitting bend
aches. ! bad a dull, aching pain in my
back, in the region of mv kidneys; my
nerves were on edge so t couldn’t sleep.
"If any one doubts what they read
here, they can '-"me to my address and
I'll tell them how Dreco gve complete
relief from these troubles ; I'm like anew
heing, full of strength, energy and
vitality. Dreco did the work for me." *
The underlying ■'Sime of most stomach
troubles, such as gas. belching. Indlg***
fion. dyspepsia, sour risings, foul breatji.
acidity, heartburn, etc., seems to be faulty
or Impaired nutrition of the digestive
tract. It is the height of folly to try to
drown a sick stomach with patented
tnedSeines nr deaden the nerves with dope
pills. You must use nature's own
methods by reaching the cause of the
trouble first. Once remove the cause and
see how quickly all stomach troubles
vanish.
Mr. Williamson, the well known Dreco
expert, has headquarters at Claypool
Drug Cos., to meet the local public and
explain the merits of this great remedy.
Pee him today Advertisement.
Begin to Purity
Your Winter-Blood
Grandmother’s Old-Fashioned Sul
phur and Molasses Did IL
But Not So Well As This Sulpherb
Tablet—Sugar Coated.
Through the winter the blood accu
mulates poisons, becauso you do not per
spire enough, because you do not live in
the open air, and because you eat more
meat, muah and other rich foods. Every
spring we feel sluggish constipated,
liver and kidney ills beset us. colds and
chronic coughs, pimples, noils and car
buncles, all evidence* of impure, thick,
sluggish blood.
Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets)
are composed of extracts of roots and
berbs, combined With sulphur and cream
of tartar—and no better physic, blood
tonic and blood cleanser has ever been
developed. Every spring thousands who
already know their value take them to
purify the system of Winter Poisons.
Now is the time to begin, so you won't
bo attacked by serious ailments when
Spring and Summer come. Sold by all
druggists. 60e per sealed tube, with full
directions.—Advertisement.
After you eat —always use
E■ATONIC
BcFob your stomach's saket
—one or two tablets—eat like candy.
instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated
Gassy Feeling, Stops indigestion,
food souring, repeating, headacheand
toe many miseries caused by
Acid-Stomach
EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
°* ~ e J XK *y *nd, of course, you get
well.Tena of thousands wonderfully
oenefltedd Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gut. Costl a trifle. Please try its
with which Joseph F. Guffey Is promi
nently identified, connected in any way
with the Standard OH Company?”
“No."
“Do you know of the department of
justice prosecuting any oil company?"
“No. but If it has not I believe it might
be wise to.”
Carlin denied any corporation or any
other big financial interest was behind
the Palmer boom.
In the George primary fight the TRalmer
forces spent only about SIO,OOO, Carlin
said.
Me did not know how much was spent
in Pennsylvania.
"The limit in Michigan was SI,OOO for
advertising purposes," he said.
JOHNSON S OREGON
LEAD OVER 2JOOO
PORTLAND, May 26—Senator Hiram
Johnson in Oregon’s republican prefer-,
ential prjmary last Friday cet-sdlshed a
lead of 2,003 over Gen. Wood, practically
complete returns today indicated.
These were: Johnson, 44.M5; Wood.
42.310; Lowden, 10,813; Hoover, 14,180.
TEXAS SPLITS ON
DELEGATE QUESTION
SAN ANTANIO. Tex., May 26.-Texas
republicans today bad two slates of dis
trict delegates and delegates at-large to
the Chicago convention.
Seating of delegates at the state con
vention here yesterday caused dissatis
faction among the negroes.
They held their own convention.
Both sessions nominated delegare*.
Netther convention instructed for pres
ident.
WOOD IS TRAIIJNG
IN W. VA. PRIMARY
HUNTINGTON, W. Vs. May 26.
Senator Howard Sutherland, a favorite
son, was leading Gen. Wood In the presi
dential primary on returns today from
Vacation Shoes for Boys
Memorial Day Special
White Canvas Athletic Shoes
with red rubhpr soles
and tan leather trim- mmmm *|
EXTRA SPECIAL
Black or White Tennis Oxfords
Fourth Floor Department.
Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop—Eight Floors of Shoes.
Marott’s Shoe Shop
18 and 20 East Washington Street
Steaming Hot Water
is available at any hour during the
day or night in any part of the house
if you have
A Pittsburgh Heater
You need only turn the faucet and
an inexhaustible stream of piping
hot water continues to flow until
you turn off the faucet.
You Save Ten Dollars
on any Pittsburgh Automatic Water Heater purchased
either from us or your plumber this week. This special
offer good only till next Saturday.
This Is Water Heater Week
Come in and see the “Pittsburgh" in actual operation Our ex
pert will advise you regarding any water heating problem
without charge.
Citizens Gas Company
Majestic Building
49 South Pennsylvania Street. M
112 of the state’s 1,330 precincts.
These precincts gave Sutherland 3,115
votes and \yood 2,362.
PENNSYL VA NIA NTO
NOMINATE PALMER
WASHINGTON, May 26.—Attorney-
General A. Mitchell Palmer’s name will
be put in nomination at the San Fran
cisco convention by John H. Bigelow of
Haxelton, Pa., It was stated here today.
Bigelow is a lawyer and a lifetime
friend of the attorney-general.
Gov. Edward I. Edwards of New Jer
sey, will be nominated by Charles F.
;X. Oxbrun of Jersey City, director of
MOTHER!
“California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
Accept "California” Syrup of Figs only
—look for the name California on the
package, then you are sure your child
is haring the best and most harmless
physic for the little stomach, liver and
bowels. Children love its fruity taete.
Full directions on each bottle. You must
say "California."—Advertisement.
the department of public safety.
Former Got. A. B. Sbellenberger of
Nebraska will nominate Gilbert H. Hitch
cock, Nebraska’s favorite aon.
Will Claude Porter, chief counsel of
the federal trade commission, will per-
Fa; l" jj
Each I FRIEKD
Week Week
Remarkable Reductions
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH CLASS
CLOTHES FOR LADIES, MEN AND
BOYS REDUCED FROM 15% TO 25%.
YOU CAN CHARGE IT
Ladies’ Suits, *25-00 a
LADIES’ Dresses, *ls-00 J^Sp
Ladies’ Coats, * 15-op
Ladies’Skirts, *5-pp ]Kk
Sweaters, *6-po
Waists, *5-oo
Men’s Suits, *2O-po
Boys ’ Suits, * 10-00
Raincoats, * 12-? o
We Trust You lp|||||t|..£
Consider for a moment what these remarkable re
ductions mean to you—with one of the largest and
finest stocks of ready-to-wear clothes in all Indian
apolis to choose from at REDUCED PRICES, and
on our usual easy terms of payment.
Open Open
y rai*
lVz SQUARES WEST OF STATEHOUSE
Notice to Patrons of Ft.
Harrison Line
On account of shortage of coal, the service between In
dianapolis and Fort Benjamin Harrison will be changed
as follows:
All limited trains except the Marion Flyer will stop at
Spring Valley, on signal, connecting with shuttle ear
operating between Spring Valley and Fort Benjamin Har
rison.
Local cars leaving Indianapolis at 6 :00 A. M.. 8 :00 A. M.
and 12:00 noon will make all stops between Thirty-fourth
street and Lawrence.
Local cars leaving Lawrence at 7:09 A. M., 9:09 A. M. and
1 :09 P. M. will make local stops west bound Lawrence to
Thirty-fourth street.
Regular Fort Benjamin Harrison cars will run as follows:
Leave Indianapolis at 5:00 A. M., 7:00 A. M., 4:00 P. M.
and 6 ;0O P. M. ■
Leave Fort Benjamin Harrison at 5:52 A. M. t 8:05 A
M„ 5:05 P. M. and 7:05 P. M.
Union Traction Company of Indiana
“PEPGEN MEANS EVERYTHING
THAT BRINGS GOOD HEALTH,” SAYS
MRS. M. BAEYER, SOUTHERN AYE,
“A small sum paid for a bottle of
Pepgen is the best investment I ever
made." says Mrs. Mary Baeyer, 126 West
Southern avenue, Indianapolis.
"It has paid the handsome dividend Os
restoring me to health. No medicine
could do more than tha*. and from my
experience I doubt whether any medi
cine could have done as much.
“For thirty years I suffered until my
system was all broken down. Stomach
trouble had caused loss of strength, fitful
sleep, no appetite and finally a near
nervous collapse.
“I was much interested in the state
ments that had been published about
Pepgen and finally decided to try it.
"After the first few doses of Pepgen
I felt improved. I eontlnned to take it
and I continued to get better. My appe
tite returned and I could sleep sound.
“Pepgen means everything that stands
Take a Hot Cup of Tea on Rising
It acts like magic
in overcoming morning
irritation after waking.
f
Safe-tea First.
Packed only in Tin, to keep the Flavor in.
form a similar service for E. T. Meredith,
secretary of agriculture, of lowa.
Who will nominate the other candi
dates for party standard-bearer at San
Francisco has not been definitely deter.
mined.
for good health to me.”
Pepgen is composed of the oils and
juices of a great many different kinds
of leaves, roots and barks, each recog.
nlzed for its value in treating stomach,
liver and nerve troubles. Thousands rec
ommend it.
For rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia,
aches and pains try Pepgen Liniment. It
Is made from mustard, red pepper, sassa
fras, menthol and ammonia. It pene
trates, but will not blister.
If troubled with constitpation
Peparen Laxative Tablets. They thor
oughly cleanse the liver. They are dif
ferent from anything you have ever tried
—eaten like candy.
Pep sen Products are sold at the Henry
,T. Huder drug store, corner Washington
and Pennsylvania Sts., Illinois and Mich
igan Sts., and by all other leading drug
stores everywhere.—Advertisement.