davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

School Auditorium
Wedr esday Night, June the 4th. 1919
$50 P. M.
Program
l Chorus-Pend Lillies-Fo rman.
Chorus-Alma Mater-Thomas.
3 Salutatory Address-Ph:llip Pur-
rington.
Glass History-Ola Allsbrook.
song-Class song-Nrs. A L.
burlington.
Class Poem-Ellen Speed
Z Glass Prophecy-Mary j. Josey.
s Solo-Love Like The Dawn Came
Stealing Ellen Speed
9 Song-Cass Song-Mary Josey
10 Last Will and Testament-Nel-
lie Russell
IL Neutrality-suspicious. Tillery.
IL Chorus-Butterflie -Mildenburg.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS

The Juniors Of the Scotland Neck
Graded School will entertain the Sen
Tors tonight at $3.50 at the home of
Mrs. z. T. Whitehead on Depot Street
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
PROGRAMME


Graduating Exercises
Thursday evening, jane 9Th
School Auditorium
$3.50 p. M.
l-lnvocation-Rev. Reuben Mere
dith.
Barcarolle- Tales from
Hoffman-( Offenbach)
3-1ntroduction of Speaker-Rev.
Charles Anderson
Hon. Gilbert Stephenson-W Winston
Salem, N. G.
-Chorus-Pond Lilies Forman)
representation Of Diplomas A.
L. burlington, Chairman Of the
Board
-Benediction-Rev. M. Y Self.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
PERSONALS

1"e oaia+;on will begin June 7th.
" T Bailey of Hobgood, was
WI. last evening on business.
,,+h series of the Building and
Association will begin June 9TH.
ceorge Brantley, of the sub !
uas in town shopping yesterday.
10Th series of the Building and
Association Will begin June 7th !,
~. G +. Hyman left this morning
Aboskie on business.
r,o 9th series of the Building and
Association will begin June 9TH.
Mr. 7. Braxton left on the morn
for New York on business.
rho 10Th series of tho .suilding and
1oor Association viii begin June 7th.
Mr. Lewis &. Suffer tnlotored to
Enfield this morning on business.
The 10Th series of the Building and
Lam Association will begin June It'll.
Mr., ". f. Smith motored to Jack
SON Yesterday on business.
Mrs Edwin Parks and Mr. and Mrs
l. A. Parks of Tillery, were over
here yesterday shopping.
Miss EIose Dunn returned from
Holland. Va, last night after spend
inc the week end with her brother.
Mr.. J. G. Moore and Mr.. Frank
Moore were called to Halifax this
morning to attend court.
y Il
Mrs. J. L. Josev is reported better
TODAY. although she did not rest very
well during the night.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mcdaniel
were called to Norfolk on account Of
the illness of Mrs. Mcdaniel s aunt.
Messrs. Clee Vaughan and w. L..
Harrell motored to Windsor yester-
day on business.
Mr.. J. J. Pittman, Of Edgecombe
County, was in town this morning on
business.
Mr., W. NJ Steptoe is reported il, in
bed this morning although the doctor
does not consider his case as serious.
y
Messrs Ennis Bryan and William
Edwards arrived yesterday + from
Wake Forest to spend the week prior
to examinations.
Messrs Allen Allsbrook, w. B
Matthews, Clifton Allsbrook and G
L. Allsbrook were called to Halifax
in connection with court matters.
Nudor Ventilating Porch Shade:
made to order. Now is the season t.
equip your porch.
DIME FURNITURE co
The first meeting Of the new boarl
OF commissioners will be held tonigh
at eight O'Clock for the transaction
o1 important special business.
Let everyone talk Chautauqua now
II Will be with us in three weeks nov
ana Its up to Us all'' to make it
success. Boost now and u'H b
glad
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Madry, Mise
Mary Shields and Mildred Futre
SHd Mr., Leon Madry motored t
'Fe>Fllle last evening to attend tn
commencement.
Mr. Il. Il, Gray was smitten wit
" oeadaehe last evening that r
4uired the attention Of DR.. Clark WI
commended him staying in bed t.
Jay and resting. He is not in Sc
1ous shape.
Everyone should be glad to take
''"4 in the disposition of Chau,a
fIG t-n4.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03

FOR SALE WHITE MILLING
corn and cured clover h2y. Ap
ply to G. w BRYAN, Scot
land Neck, n. c.. ct.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
MISS NORMA TA1MADGE Will,

appear tonight in a five reel Select
Picture entitled "Safetv ,C51rta;,,,
This is one of Miss Talmadce %
best.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
WEATHER REPORT

for the week ending, June 1, 1919
Temperatures highest, $50 May 31st.
Lowest 500 May Goth.
Average high S4''
low 61'
Rainfall Is 100 inches.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
SWANVlLLE CENTER.

Mr. James Webster is SLOWLY os;n;ns
Percy Murphy has built piazza on his
house. '-'
Mrs. Charles Gayer, who has been ill.,
is much better.
Mrs. Ray G. Robertson is teaching in
West Winterport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Webb have re-
turned to Portland.
Flora Littlefield of Belfast spent the
weekend here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown have re-
turned to their home in Mass.
Mrs. Ollie Marden Littlefield and son
have returned to her home in Mass
The citizens of Swanville are very
proud of their centennial celebration.
Miss Ruby Gray is teaching in the
grammar school at Winterport village.
Miss Bernice Damn is teaching the
Monroe Center school where she taught
last year.
Miss INA Boyd, who is teaching in dis
tricts and g is boarding with Mrs. Lee
McKeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Murphy have
moved to Waldo to be with his mother
who is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. White and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Small were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Fairbanks of Monroe Sept. 7.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Clement and two
sons of Winterport were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G. Robertson, Sept
:, 7.
Mrs E. E. Clements and daughter Fan
ME of Searsport have spent a few DAYS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs David
Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Small have pur-
chased the Clifton Whittum house in
Searsport and will take possession in No
vember.
The Brown Brothers are building
dormer window on the roof of their
house and otherwise improving their
buildings.
Mr. and Mrs E. E. Clements recently
spent weekend at MIR. and Mrs
charles Robertson's and Mr.. and Mrs E.
! E. Clements
MIR. and Mrs. Jewell Bowling, accom-
panied by his aunt, Miss Louise Cunning
ham, have gone to New Hampshire and
/ from there will 60 to their home
/ Mrs Charles Hustus, who recently
! had very critical operation performed,
is out of the hospital and at the home of
/ her sister, Bay View Street, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs Rose Grindle of Brewer has visit
ed Mrs. Helen Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. James and son Will
son of Bangor lately visited relatives here
Miss ANGELA Hartman has gone to
Brewer to teach school for The coming
year
School begun in this district Monday,
Sept. 8, Miss Jessie Kelley Of Frankfort,
teacher.
Miss Goodmunsun of Boston, Mass,
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Evander
Hartman.
Mrs Ralph Laid and children of Brew
er visited Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Grindle
not long ago.
Miss Emily H. CHM of Auburndale,
Mass, is spending her vacation here at
her old home,
Mr.. James Berry of Stoneham, Mass
recently visited his mother, Mrs. Phena
Berry, for several days,
Capt W A Hartman spent week
end here with his family, returning to
Rockland orr Monday following,
Mr.. Rex Kitchener Of Roxbury, Mass,
visited his parents, Capt. and Mrs
Harvey Kitchener, at the Carley cottage.
Ralph Avery of Brewer was clerk in
Percy Mills store while Mr.. Mills was
down river fishing. Mir. Mills returned
Saturday, Sept. 8.
Mrs. Elmer Reed and son of White
Head and Mrs. Celia Hapsworth and
three children Of Rockland visited Mrs.
Annie Devereaux for several days.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
N lRfH MONTlILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs R. ". Howard have sod
their Ford car tc parties in Belfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Perry visited at
G. V. Thompson's, Sunday, Sept 7.
Walter Colby, who has been visiting
friends in Cherrytield, has returned
Miss Myra Greer from Maiden, Mass,
has been visiting at Mr.. aud Mrs. j. W.
Nutters.
j. W. Nutter, who was thrown from
load of hay into the barn floor Aug 18th,
is gaining slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vose and son
from Connecticut have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. M. Vose.
Mr.. Leon Wiggin has been visiting
relatives and friends in Mass, making
the trip with his car
Baxter Written, Burton Banton, Alfred
jackson, Harold Nutter, Emory Nutter,
Walter Colby and Hazel Penney, all from
this section, are attending school at Free
dom Academy.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
JACKSON.

There were special meetings at jackson
village last week.
The Snow school began Sept. End Miss
Olive Hatch is teacher.
MI and Mrs. l.. G. Boyd and Mrs, E.
E. Boyd autoed to Newport recently.
Harold Batchelder, B. H s. 10, IS at
Hermon, where he is teaching school.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ S. Hatch and daughter
Olive called On relatives in Thorn dixie
Sept. 7.
Mrs. Rufus Ward ard two children of
Aroostook county are spending a few
weeks in town with friends.
Mrs. H E. Chase recently spent the
week lend in Belfast, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. K Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Morton and daughter
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Roberts were at
Camp Etna, Sunday, Sept. 7.
The following students returned to B.
H S. Monday: Erla Edwards, Estelle
Hadley, Verna Boyd, Merle Wright, Vera
and Ina Roberts, Doris and Hattie Nc
Kinlev. Cecil Thompson, Fred Mckinley
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18

in melody and harmony from anything
yotr have ever heard. It is the famous
'VauD' Fox Trot wild. intense, and
colorf1l in style played by Joseph T.
Smiths Orchestra which also contr1--
butes the Tell Me" Fox Trot. one OF
the hest ballad successes Of the day.
The Peter Gink" One Step by the SIX
Brown Brothers IS a clever take-ott on
Crieq's Peer Gynt, and even if you don't
know thing about Peer Gynt, 1t is
a mighty good one-step anyhow. he
Brown Brothers also play fox trot,
seFpvntland": the original DiXieland
sTaZz" Band offers two novel pieces OF
;azz music; and Pietro with his &C
Gordon PLAYS two numbers so tuli OF
melody that it is hard to believe a
s;ngle instrument can yield so much
Henry Burr is at his best in songs Of
heart interest and sings tenderly IN
the Heart of Fool" and Il Found
You" the slow waltz time OF the latter
number making it exceptionally a'fac-
five Billy Murray and his new team
mate Ed Smalle put across an eccentric
humorous number, Il Amt en- got en-
No Time To Have the Blues winch is
something absolutely new and must be
heard to be appreciated Marion harris
einqs tuneful song, lake Me to the
1'l and Of Iazz." and Ralph Bingham's
two funny darby stories round out this
months Victor entertainment
Everyone who has a Nictrola will
find new enjoyment in hearing the new
Victor music in the Sentember list.
There is variety cu3uah TO suit every
taste and any Victor dealer will be
80 ~ the 0nDortunity to play any
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18

number that is a prayer to the light
to bring back memories of other days
The harmony is exceedingly rich and
cello obbhgato adds to the intensity
and pathos of Braslau's passionate
interpretation.
Vivian Holt and Lillian Rosedale
offer charming Southern home song.
my Swanee Home" in which their
voices are beautifully blended. In
contrast to this soprano and mezzo duet
is the duet by Charles Hart and Elliott
Shaw. tenor and baritone, on the
opposite side of this record-"Alabama
Lullaby" also a Southern tune in
waltz time, and a novel feature IS the
humming in the refrain. "a Pretty
Girl is Like Melody" is a lyric set to
a gay melody and is admirably suited
to John Steel's unusually full tenor
voice. The same artist also presents
a romantic Dutch song. Tulip lime,
which has a piquant rhythmic move
ment and pleasing melody. Any
thing is Nice if it Comes from Dixie.
land" by the American Quartet and
eyes That Say 4 Love You " by Irving
and Jack Kaufman are two lively
numbers with as much pep as any
one could desire,
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
MN-M-,

FESTIVAL Of Bagdad," the fourth
Mt from Scheherazade, played
Philadelphia Orchestra, instantly
is you to Bagdad. This NUM-
-oally an epitome of the three
8 movements based on the Ara
lis tales. The snarling trum-
ieht and delicate dance move
irving tarantelle-like melodies.
ne melodies for strings, curl
] melodies for clarinet or oboe,
strains for flute, all depict
lit with marvellous power the
7monc the surging throngs in
ad bazars.
a,Ii-Curci record of the aria
ne Of Whom I Dreamed from
is Of interest because this
-anO has made such a perfect
in this opera. It is undoubt-
IF the greatest Of all color
as-thc awakening Of VIC
Il illuinined by the glow of
slor-and to it Galli-Curci has
err highest gifts. On a double
-rl Olive Kline sings Chinese
a particularly good number
ntal atmosphere, and Elsie
-eserts delightful lullaby,
a, which has a MELODY Of
T. sweetness,
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
Jascha Heifetz Puts New
Charm Into a Familiar
Beethoven Number

Beethoven's Turkish March" is one
of the most popular lighter pieces the
great composer ever produced. 1t is
usually heard as a piano solo, but
Leopold Auer the teacher of Heifetz.
has made violin transcription, and in
the Victor Record of this solo Heifetz
reads new charm into its familiar
cadences. 1t is a brilliant piece of
work, the theme first being heard with
double stopping and the lightest pos
sible staccato bowling for the, char
acteristic rhythm, ending with the
familiar little downward run.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
+A@NI-

mt ''hard times" to hit anybody
ain. The male chorus blends
with her voice. adding greatly to
Ct Reinald Warrenrath contri-
a quiet tender song. "Smilin'
h." and "Think Love of Me"
. song of somewhat more passion
raracter. In both numbers Wer-
tn is well suited, as they reveal
4 the best qualities of his sympa-
Hoice.
atchy melody and charming senti-
are features Of "You're Still an
5weetheart of Mine" 1t is given
zabeth Spencer and Henry Burr
heir voices blend beautifully
Gates of Gladnsss" is an Opt
number cheerily sung by Lewis
and the Shannon Four: "Take
I}rlie to the Movies" is a char
site song IN Billy Murray's we'll
ri style and Arthur Fields offers
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18

sun o l WY
Soul" is one of
our best beloved
hymns and it is
nobly sung by
Schumann : Heink.
The great con-
tralto brings out
the clear sweet
beauty of the old
hymn. breathing a
spirit of rest and
quiet, and faith in
a Prov i d e II c e
which remains un-
changing through
the years. Sophie
Braslau gives an
eloquent re II d l.
ton of in Memo
Ram" a Hebrew
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
-iRIISO PRESENTS
JOYOUS SONG OF
ITALIAN VICTORY
a,ss- FamOus Artists Also Take Part
u Program of Delightful
Entertainment

HOUGH at h e
Chimes Of San
Giusto" is virtual
1y a street song
such as any ltal-
ian might hum as
he walks the SUM-
lit ways of an
Italian city, its
essential 6 al e ~
a n d spontaneous
melody make it
fully worthy of
the best efforts of
the great Caruso.
1t is a song of
7 n raOtIlre
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
go ACRE
FARM FOR NlLE

On the Poor's Mills road, IL miles
from the city Its nearness to the city,
high elevation, beautiful scenery, good
substantial buildings, and the best of soil,
are some Of the things that makes TINS
place most desirable country homo, 1t
IS especially adapted to poultry business
and has houses for one thousand hens. AS
a truck farm it can't be beat, being very
early land and free from late and early
frosts. 1t has an orchard of 300 young
apple trees, besides pears, cherries and
plums and berries, Wood enough for
home use. Artesian we'll at the door
House contains six rooms and is lighted
by acetylene gas. If interested inquire of
EVERETT l.. HAMILTON,
At the Greenhouse, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18

O = II - -
longed to Civil
War days and we
had lost the inner
meaning OF it.
The Great w ar
made us find out
again what it
meant, and its
lovely m e lo d Y
finds a new echo
in our h e arts S,
when it is sung by
Louise H o m e r.
She sings it beat
tifully, but there
! is an urgency in
her voice t h a t
goes deeper than
mere vocal skill
1-o,, faa1 che Dies
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Clough Veteran Charitable
Association will be held at Windermere
Park Oct. 7, 1919, at 10 a. M, when the
question of disposal of the care of their
building at Windermere Park, Unity, will
be voted on and changes in the bylaws
will be made. All stockholders are re-
quested to be present.
K. BANGS, President.
R. w. BERRY, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18

1,ao~1 IA ad-
~,r+are IN For
" . -. Poee ,,
IT. + I = ., .Iod,, i M
,.. =, rant;v9+-
lloL ltLS ~ -
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18

re-conquest of Trieste and to
IS highly typical Italian patri-
aher as it is vividly sung by
n new Victor Record which
the new list of September
S IS to fully appreciate the joy
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
SEPTEMBER MUSICAL NEWS

love song full of rhythm and snap.
entitled Baby" fresh from the Ziegfeld
Midnight Frolic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

According 10 =. J. Imam. well
known travelling salesman. who lives
at 122 East Vermont St. Indiana
polls. the people in that city are
equally as enthusiastic about Pep
gen as the citizens OF south Bend.
He says:
Yes. Pepgen is accomplishing a
great deal or good in indianapolis
and may OF the leading citizens there
have recommended H. I tried Pep
gen myself. for nervous dyspepsia
and 1t relieved me after everything
else failed TO do me any special
good.
Since taking Pepgen I have a
good appetite. Ny food does not
distress me as II formerly did. Ny
nerves are IN first class condition.
Pepgen also cleared my system OF
uric acid and I Go not have any
more rheumatic pains with which
7 was frequently troubled.
Il feel that I would De neglecting
part OF my duty If failed 20 tell
what wonderfully good medicine
Pepgen is" Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
BEST ON EARTH"
WOMAN DECLARES
Mrs. Louis Sieg Thinks There
is Nothing Like Pepgen For
Stomach and Nerve
Troubles.

Louis Sieg, 1O4 ST. Louis street
South Bend, a machinist at the
Studebaker Plant, has secured won
derful results from Pepgen. the rev
compound that is now being intro
duced at the Public Drug Store and
other first-class druggists, according
TO the story his wife tells
"Pepgen is the best medicine on
earth. in my opinion" says Mrs
Sieg. 1t not only relieved my hus-
band of a severe case Of stomach
trouble. but also helped our S-year-
old son.
My husband suffered from indi-
gestion. Almost Invariably ABOUT
one hour after eating he had sharp
pains in his stomach. ] had to be
extremely careful Of what ] cooked
for him to eat. He couldn't touch
foods like cabbage, turnips or
onions.
Although he has taken Pepgen
only a short time, he is able TO eat
anything he desires md he doesn't
have those sharp pains afterward.
Seeing how Pepgen helped my
husband, I gave il 10 my son a few
DAYS ago when he complained o. his
stomach hurting him. He had eat
and ne was very sick at his stomach.
A dose Of Pepgen relieved him in a
very short time Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
PURE CASCARA IS
A fine LAXATIVE

Pure csscsra is one OF the best
lsxatives known in the medical
world but cascara alone is not al
ways sufficient 70 overcome
severe and aggravated case OF con-
stipation.
SIENNA leaves are another popu-
lar home remedy for constipa ton
but like cascara they will not an
swer the problem where the all
ment is OF long standing. To secure
should be used in combination. Two
small horses travelling in the same
direction will always out-pulI one
horse that weighs as much as both
Of them.
To mix cascara and SIENNA in ex-
actly the proper proportions 10 al
ways have a uniform dose requires
chemists skill. but YOU can pur-
chase them, already mixed. under
the name OF "Pepgen Laxative
Tablets"
When constipated il is good
idea 70 take PepKen Laxative
Tablets At the same time you take
Pepgen Tonic. The Laxative Tab
lets keep the bowels open while
the tonic acts as a strength build
er.
Sold by The Public Drug Co. and
other first class drug stores in South
! Bend and throughout the state-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
1000 EFFICIENT"
IN HER OPINION
Mrs. N. P. Hougard Knows
There is Great Merit
in Pepgen.

Several years ago my husband
who is a toolsmith az the Birdseu
Mfg Co, had an attack az shingles
says Mrs. y. p Hougard. lo- :. 81
Louis street. South Bend Since
that time he has been bothered more
or less with nervous indigestion
which seemed 20 deranEe his entire
system. especially his kidneys and
liver
He complained Of a sour stor1-
ach and a bad taste I'm his mouth
He dieted and did everything he
could 10 get relief. but even th
didn't seem 10 help him much.
"Pepgen helped him more than
anything he ever did or took. In
short time after he started taking
it he had a good appetite and fe.t
stronger.
Now we keep a bottle ~ Pen
gen setting on the dining room table
all the time sc he won't forge, 20
take IL.
Il thing that Pepgen Is f10 90.
cent efficient as a tcnic Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
DRUGGISTS PAY
A COMPLIMENT

Never before has greater COM
pliment been paid 10 any medicinal
product than was given TO Pepgen
by Mr.. r. D. Striebel OF the Public
Drug Stores, this city.
1T have been in the drug business
for thirty years and I am well ac-
quainted with all proprietary medi-
cines that are sold in this locality"
says Mr.. Striebel, and IL is only nat
ural that I SHOULD endeavor 20
learn their merits in the hone that 1
may be better able - assist our
patrons.
II have sold many remedies and
can truthfullE state that never in
the history of my business as a
druggist have l ever found a remedy
which gives such universal satisfac-
tion as Pepgen.
ct is a tonic for the stomach.
kidneys, liver and nerves. The vir-
tue Of Pepgen depends upon a spe-
cia! process for treating Pepper
mint. Gentian. Peruvian Bark and
other ingredients without the use Of
alcohol. wine or spirits. IL is q
non-secret medicine and every Gus
toner who has bought a bottle is
well satisfied with il, Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
DOCTORS REMEDY
FINDS A HEARTY
PUBLIC WELCOME

Pepgen was discovered by well
known Dayton, O., physician who
used it in his private practice for
many years, obtaining so many
splendid results that people came
from far and near 20 obtain the
remedy.
Realizing the vast amount OF good
the medicine would accomplish for
the general public's health, II IL were
distributed so that people could OBJ
tain Il whenever they desired. the
physician felt IL his duty 20 place
Pepgen within easy reach OF every
body
Pepgen is strength maker. Mus
cles grow strong from its use. When
il reaches the intestinal tract the
functions are aroused 20 action. The
organs begin working in harmony
and in this manner pull together
worn out system.
Sold by Public Drug Co. and
other first class druggists. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
SHE SAYS PEPGEN
IS A FINE TONIC
Mrs. Nelson Tells How New
Medicine Relieved Her OF
Long Suffering.

Among the South Bend people
who have recently volunteered state
ments about Pepgen is Mrs. Erie
Nelson. lis y. Hill street. Mrs
Nelson was troubled with kidney
ills. She says
The pains IN my back were often
so acute that I had to 30 20 bed and
stay there for two or three days al
q time. When got up 7 could
hardly walk down steps. and II J
took a sudden step il would cause
such sharp. shooting pains in my
back that ! could scarcely stand
them. Naturally ] was very nerv-
Gus and irritable.
II am stronger since taking Pep
gen. The pains in my back have
entirely disappeared. 7 know Pep
gen is a fine tonic. never found
anything that gave me satisfactory
relief until tried Pepgen." Adv