The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1920, Page 7

* ® 1 } . - f» i . h * ’ fg a \ t Ate ““PVESDAY, SEPT.'31! 1930 | 8!" “BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED. A HELP WANTED—MALE COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coal Mining Co, at Beu- lah, N. D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in Hoggart Building. 7-24-18 MECHANIC WANTED—Positidn the year round, must understand lathe work and welding. Have Ford agency. Town about 600. Workshop Well ventilated and clean. Herried Auto’ Co., Herried, 8. D. 9t+11-2wks WANTED—Young man between the age of 16 and 20 years old for permanent position as clerk in a hardware store. Good salary to right one. Apply Lomas _Hardware Co., Main St. tf NGLE MAN WANTED—To work on farm by month, all fall, or ‘longer. First man on job gets the place. Wire C. C. Lawbaugh, Halliday, N, D._9-15-5t WANTED—At once competent bookkeep- er to take charge of office work. Must be experienced. C. A, Finch Lumber. Co. 9-20-3t \ \ DVERTISEMENTS | Phone 477L, for appoinment. a - wi 9-20-1wk LE—Cedar fence posts 6 ft 6in. 12c cach on the car at ‘Tacoma, Bank referetice with order and cash on_de- livery, Apply John Melntyre, Fern Hill, ‘Tacoma, Wash, | 9-16-10t FOR SALB—The only. Lunch” Room and parties. Confectionery in town... Will sell cheap. Come and make me an offer. Box 161, N_D __.9-T-imo co! baby-crib, kitchen cabinet, fur-lined coat, 10 dozen fruit jays, lawn mower, $50 takes all. 624 10th st. viliam and. Mary. dining table and chairs, also library table. In- quire Room 502, McKenzie Hotel. oa pS a _9-18-3t ~— Large Victrola, practically Ad- 3t FOR, SAL new, records, will sell reasonable. dress 423 Front. Street. \ FOR ‘SALE—Furniture. Call 617, 7th St. or phone 4421%, Do not call ‘Saturday. 9-16-dwk WANTED—Position by experienced s nographer. ~ Write 142, care Tribune 9-20-5t e- WANTED—Woman ortgirl for general house. work, prefer one who can room, at home. Phone 386R. _ WANTED TO BUY—four burner gas stove with oven. Cail No, 103 Tribune. WANTED—Messenger at Western Union Telegraph Co. WANTED—Delivery boy. Hoskins store, 4th street. 9-17-4t ___ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Maid for general house work. 9-20-3t a 6-24-tf FOR_SALE—Baby’s bassenette. Phone 9-1-tf| 1651 or call 508 Second street. 9-20-3t ao wAaNTKD TO REND WANTED—By October ‘st, two or three room apartment furnished or un- jurnished situated near St. Alexius Hospital preferably. Communicate by Family of two. Highest wages. Mrs. , -E. Ge Hart © Dr Sam Clark, 36 Ave A. Phone 687, LE ane Weta hades er -15-1wk | 5 é see eee ; ANTED— re a WANTED=Girl ‘for general house work. “house. Aipst be pried night, Wilt sive ighest wages. Mrs. W. E. Lahr, 504) a goad piece of land for payment. _ Mandan, Ave. Phone 657. 9-20-tf| Bone 441K. 9-20-1Wwk WANTED —"Stenographer with some} WANTED—Furnished rooms for light @pnowicdse of bookkeeping. Address} housekeeping. Phone or write Mrs. @Box 546, Bismarck, N. D. 9-18-tf| Noel F. Tharalson, Annex Hotel. WANTED — Experienced stenographer. | 9-20-3t Permanent position at highest wae 5 : Lahr Motor Sales Co. 9-13-tf WORK WANTED WANTED—Girl_or woman for general | WORK WANTED—A man 60 years ‘house work. Mrs, Geo, Duemeland, 56 wants inside work for -the ‘win- _Ave, B. ‘Phone 685R. | _9-11-tf{ ‘ter, Will furnish references or a WANTED—BOOKKEEPER WITH SOME| Surety Bond. Adress (142) care Tri- KNOWLEDGE OF STENOGRAPHY, | _bune. 9-20-1Wwk ADDRESS BOX 546. 9-13-tf WANTED—Ginl for general house worl ews N 4 Mrs. FOR SALE— Rich ¢. A. Barton, 722 Mandan Ave. Phone: 809, 9-20-tf WANTED—Girl or woman for general house work. Apply Dohn Meat Market. 987-tt WANTED — Pantry girl. Apply, Grand Paciflo Hotel. vcs B24-tf FOR SALE OB RENT ‘HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of 6 rooms and bath; furnace heat; close in. This is a bargain at_ $3800.00. $900.00 cash. Also modern 5 room bungalow $2850.00. Good terms. Also modern house of 10 rooms and bath; hot water at; very best hard maple floors down There is nothing just as goodin the city either for a rooming house or home. $6500.00, $1800 cash. This is certainly a bargain. J. H. Holihan, 1s door east of Post Office. 9-21-2t FOR SALE—6 room modern bungalow for $4090, on terms; 5 room. partly mod- ern house, close in, for $1850; 7 room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, near school, for $4200, on terms; 6 room modern bungalow, including 3 bed rooms, desirable and well located; 7 room partly modern house, near school, including 4 bed rooms, for $3500, on terms. Geo. M. Register, _9-15-1wk HOUSE FOR SALE—I have a fully mod- ern six room house for sale on easy terms. |Good location, new house, pri very reasonable. One-fifth sh, bal- ance easy payments, Owne¥ has to change location, and house is priced low for quick sale. Address Lock Box , 605. Tel. 388 during business hours. 9-21-1wk SMALL BUNGALOWS—We have several beautiful little. homes..to . be..had¥®n. easy terms. If you are thinking of buy- ing a home just telephone 314 for our attractive listings. Bismarck Realty Company. 9-15-lwk FOR RENT—Two large furnished houses, absolutely modern, east front and de- sirable !location. Also small store and several'cheery offices. Bismarck Real- ty Company. _9-16-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeep- ing roofs on first floor. 1016 Broadway, Phone 5 ¥-1wk FOR RENT—A furnished house close to high school, 812 7th St. Phone COE ak LOST AND FOUND __ LOST—Demountable tlm holder, tire, lamp, license No, 275606, Minnesota, be- tween Wilton and Mandan. Reward of $10.00 for return of same to Grand Pa- cific Hotel. 9-18-83 AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Saxon Six, first $410.00 takes it. Car in good condition, Theo- dore Heil, Cleveland, No, Dak, ‘ 9-20-1wk ROOMS FOR RENT 'T—Modern room, suitable for FOR Ri} one oritwo. Phone 887. < MISCELLANEOUS LANDOLOGY=8pecial Number justzout containing ‘1920 facts of lower Tandeir Marinette County, Wisconsin. If fora home or as an ‘investment /you “are thinking of buying good .fatm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of LAND- OLOGY.: It is free on request. Ad- dress: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE ND COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 9-2-2mo FOR SALE—Furniture; 6 kitchen chairs, dining room set; 6 chairs, tables, -buf- fet; 1 refrigerator, 1 leather davenport, 3 double beds complete, 1 single bed complete, 1 sanitary cot, 3 dresses, 1 Call evenings. ,. 9-15-1wk Gentlemen only,423 4th: | river bottom land, the most productive in North Dakota; failures. un-known; jn small or large tracts. Just as pro- luctice as land selling in Iowa for $300 per acre. Improved and un-improved. Price $45.00 to $60.00 per acre. J, H. * Holihan, 1st door east of Post Office. cme RR SALE- dress 138 care Tribune. SCHOOL COSTS MUCH LOWER ~THANOTHERS Artisans and Laborers Draw, More in Pay Envelopes Than Teachers Ad- 2wks 0 acre improved fay ri se A HARD TO FILL DEMAND! New York, Sept. 21—School budgets in American cities should be twice as large as before the war according to an analysis of ‘public school atatistich | just given out by the Russell Sage. Foundation. The report mafhtains that teachers’ salaries should now be double the pre-war figures in order to obtain the same quality of educa- | tional service. The cost of school; buildings is declared to have trebled in the last five years. These findings are made public in a i volume entitled “Trends of School Costs.” The author is Dr. W. Ran- dolph Burgess, assistant director of {the department of education of the Russell Sage Foundation. The study } is an application to the field of educa- | tion of the method of the index num- 'ber. The volume isa companion .to “The Index Number For State School Systems” by Dr. Leonard P. Ayres, which made a comparison of the effi- ciency of the school systems of dif- ferent states. ; Dr. Burgess compares the salaries paid to teachers with those paid to la- borers and artisans for 80 years and finds that the wages paid to young wo- men teachers in country schools have j increased from $2.50 a week in 1841 to $17.50 now, an increase of 600 per cent. Salaries of women teachers in cities. show a similar increase from Fabout $4.50 to $35.50 a week. Men teachers received much smaller rela- tive increases. OW ~ GRAN'DA ARE YA AWFUL BUSY 72. ARE YA chiffonier, 1 rocker, 1 writing desk with chair, 1 electric washing machine, fruit jars.’ 517, 2nd St, or phone 827,_9-16-6t UK SALE-50 threshing machines. Some as good as new, going at-a bargain, Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second, Hand Machinery Co., Hazelton, N, D. ‘ 8-4-2mths CITY BUILDING LOTS—We are offering the most liberal terms obtainable in the sale of our city bungalow sites. Tele- phone 314 or write for our proposition on lots near the new school. It will pay you. Bismarck Realty Company. | 9-15-1wk BLANGIQE BARNARD—109 South Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Will, answer sit questions and give a brief inspirational Reading for ONE DOLLAR. Give name of favorite flower and date of birth. 9-10-Imo VIOLINS REPAIRED—And all” other musical instruments. Bows. repaired. All work satisfaction guaranteed« er in or write for particulars. Peters’ Music House, Valley City, ed street, one 100x150, and one 75x140; finest residence lots in the city. Also A very fine Duite iB spot lot on Ave, B. with all improvements in. trander, az 19-tf ‘TED — Dressmaking and _ Ladies Remodeling of all kinds, Hats included. Satisfaction assured. — Mrs. . Dehne, 118 Mandan Ave. Phone <. 9-16-1wk FOR SALE—Fine Hotel property, moving picture and auto livery business all in See or write me for particulars. , Steele, ND, _9-17-1mo round dining room table Phone 617L, Os- Suits. one. _E. A. Ander: FOR SALE—. and 4. chairs to match. 412 13th street. 9-20-1wk SALE—One — pop-corn, Crispette A money maker for the right Gan give terms to responsible SS BR. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free | Gulte 9, 1i—Lucas Block—Phone 260 FOR SALE—Two fine corner lots on : GRANDPA 2’ WELL, Tan SoRRY STAGALONG, BUT T DON'T KNOW ANY STORIES. ol Wy il | the “increases suse DOINGS OF THE D UFFS - Wilbur, Ought to Got AtdhE WILBUR, THis, Witt: BE YouR- Fiest ‘Teip QUT ON “THE RAD) AND | WANT You To TRY AND MAKE GooD ~ OF Course You KNOW Wueal You Go To A Hoel Youle WAVE To REGISTER ~ WRITE YouR NAME AND ‘THE ‘TOWN YoURE FROM — Youle NOTICE How THE OTHER. |, NAMES ARE ON THE REGISTER. “WAIT FOR SIXTEEN” MYSTERIOUS WARNING.OF NEW YORK EXPLOSION BY JAMES HENLE, N. E. 4 if Correspondent. New York, Sept. 21—"Wait for Sixteen”! i The rattlesnake never: strikes without warning. Niether does the anarchist. The warning may be . Vague. It may be deceptive. It may be obscure. But it atways comes. This time the :warning was: “Wait for Sixteen!” It was passed from mouth to mouth. It was scrawled upon fences. Word of it reached the police. Department of Justice | agents Jearned of it. “But what asked. The answer came on the si: teenth of this montk—a terrific explosion in the heart of New York's financial district, on Wall street, between the buildings of J. P. Morgan & Co. and the United States assay, office, on the. other side of the street. Many were killed and bundreds is Sixteen?” they centage increases in salary nearly twice. as great as artisans and labor- ers, Dr. Burgess finds; but in spite of the. average pay of teachers has never yen as high ag wages paid to such aftisans as blacky smiths, carpénters and painters. “During the five years since 19) the salaries of teachers have in- creased on the average of 45 percent as compared with a 100 percent in- crease in the wages of laborers and artisans,” says a summary of the re- port.. “This lag in teachers’ salaries behind the general rise in prices has wiped out all the gain.that was madé since the time of the Civil war. A comparison of teachers’ salaries and the cost of the necessities of life each year for the past 80 years makes it clear that in the past two years the purehasing of the teacher’s salary has been less than at any other time since the Civil war. The report maintains that the only way to retain efficient teachers in service and at the same time attract able men and women to teaching is to bring salaries to a level corresponding to the level of the cost of living. This is taken to mean Ae A WELL, CAN TCHA TELL ME AU STORY SOMETHING ABOUT:A / : LYTLE Boy Wo HAD A NICE el GRANDPA TUAT GANE WIM A RICKEL | | NR eee Up to 1915 teachers received per-! bringing salaries to a point. just dou- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ** cies o¢ she sir re cons, BY BLOSSER WY, NO TAGALONG 5, UAT AS WILLYA TELL Famount of educational service in 1920 Sure, VLU} SIGN UP Like THE oMers were injured to maké, from all appearances, an “anarchist holi- day.”" \ There are those who helleve that the explosion was acc‘dental. The authorities, however, Z convinced that it was not an 2¢ dent. Most of them think a time bombiof TNT was planted in the wagon that stopped under the Morgan offices just before noon. Other/ theories are that the blast was part of a plot of robbers who planned to rob the Moi n Offi and the U. S. treasury branch dur- ing the confusion, that an automo- bile collided with’ the wagon con- taining the explosives, and that a bomb was thrown from the roof of one of the buildings nearby Evidences of a bomb or infer machine have been found. But the —most.convincing evi- dence of all, and. the one which brought about. the arrest of the first suspect, was the warning— the “rattle” that never fails. al ble the pre-war figures.” x Estimating the probable levels of school expenditures during ‘the com- ing few yéars,.the ‘cdnclusion is drawn by Dr. Burgess that to buy the same and 1921 as in 1915 it will be neces- sary to double the school budget. In the light of price and wage fluctua-! tions in the past and particularly at} the time of the Civil war, it is pre-| half in an effort to reach his old home l4n the little town of Bratzlabe. dicted that no large decreases in pri ces or wages are to be antictpated im- | mediately, but that expenditures on the enlarged scale will be necessary for a number of years. * i Considering ways to meet the de- sired increase in school expenses, Dr. Burgess says he believes the tax rate on property and particularly on land can be further increased without dis~ aster. The wide range of tax rates 1 different large cities is cited to in-! dicate that there is no economic limit! which has been reached in many ci-} ties. Thomas Jefferson wrote his own ep- itaph. o | i SToRV 2 LET ME SEE tA STOR 2. saa ra i Fine | 1 Tuk | CAN + FIX You UP ALL RIGHT. JOURNEYS ABOUT WORLD 70 UNITE FAMILY MEMBERS :, Grand Forks, N.-D., Sept. 21.—After a journey half way aroqund the world to rescue members of his family, Her- ‘man’ Makoff, 22 years old, has return- ed here from Russia with his mother, two sisters and two brothers. He will take the ‘family to Spokane, Wash., where’ his father is awaiting them af- ter, a separation of several years. Makotf, who came to Grand Forks. in 1914 from Chicago, left here last February with the announced inten- tion cf returning to his native land to search for his family. Young Makoff landed in Poland, immediately join- ing the Polish forces in hope of get- ting into Russia, ‘but was uhsuccess~ ful. He then stole across the border from Rumania. He was‘arrested by a band of Cos- sacks, and ordered shot as a Bolshe- vik, ‘but assistance from American of- fiicals, his passport and letters of rec- ommendation gained him his liberty. eing robbed and beaten were “small thatters,” Makoff says, adding that en- counters of this:nature became “in- significant” and'“too numerous to mention.” After reaching Russia, Makoff says, he traveled approximately 1,500 miles by horseback for two months and a. The return trip from war-torn Rus- sia was not without hair raising epi- sodes, but by liberal bribes to officers in command of troops encountered on the way, they managed to reach Gala- cia, 900 miles from Bratalabe, where the first real assistance was obtained. TEXAS COUNTY GAINS TWO IN LAST 10 YEARS| Dallas, Texas, Sept. 21.—Cochran county, Texas, which gained two in- habitants in the last ten years, and now has a population of 67, according to figures announced by the United States census \bureau for 1920, dates its history back to the early settle- ment of West Texas, and-has less than one inhabitant for every square mil The first census of the county w taken in 1900, when enumerators su ceeded in finding twenty-five r dents... During the next ten years the county had a phenominal growth— from 25 to 65 inhabitants, or 160 per cent. But the “boom” petered out in the next ten years and but two more ! people were added to the total. Cochran county was formed in 1874 from another large county, which now lies far to the east of it, It is situ- ated on the~Texas-New Mexico line and was named for Robert Cochran, # Boston man who settled what is now j Cochran county and opened a frontier store before the Civil war. Edwards js ‘the only settlement in the county. and is reached by a small railroad from New Mexico» Big ranches occu- py most of the county. There is no county organiaztion and not even a postoffice in the county. LEPER PROBLEM BEFORE KIDDER. COUNTY OFFICIALS i Crystal Springs, N. D., Sept. a—| County commissioners of Kidder coun- ty who have been discussing the best means of taking care of a Mrs. Houst, who is declared by physicians to be in the last stages of leprosy, have solved the problem by purchasing a tract of land near Crystal Springs and moving the house of the woman to the tract from Crystal Springs. With Mrs. Houst has lived her fath- er and mother and a 13-year-old daughter. They all remained in the house while it w ing moved, by order of the authorities. Mrs. Houst is said to have suffered from the disease for several years, but no action was taken until after a re- cent diagnosis by a phy » Who; had become familiar with the disease | in the Philippine Islands. Mr Houst j came to Amer ago. PROSPECTS OF PAGE SEVEN S| | BIG MUDDY 10 | BE TESTED OUT South Daketa, Hydroelectrical Commission Would Experi- ment at Mobridge SIXTEEN MILLION| co: Slope of Missouri Varies From Seven-tenths of Foot to Mile (By Associated Press). Pierre, 8. D., Sept, 21—With definite steps taken toward the development of hydro-electric plants at various | vantage points along the Missouri River in South Dakota, present in- dications point to the erection of a number of water power projects with- in the next few years, according to a report issued jointly by Doane Rob- inson, state historian and chairman of the state hydrocléctric-ecommission, and the state department of immigra- tion. The hydro-clectric commission, cre- ated .by the regular session of the South Dakota legislature last Febru- ary, in a report made to the special session of the legislature held last June, recommended the first project be undertaken at a site 12 miles north of Mobridge, S. D. ‘The legislature which created the hydro-electric com- mission also appropriated $50,000 to cover the commission’s surveys and investigation into the feasibility of water power development andthe selection of a site on the Missou In its reports to the special session in June, the commission said the sits near Mobridge could bé developed at an estimated cost of $16,000,000. The figures are now rechecked. A minimum power of 41,000 horse power is developable at the Bad Hair, or Mobridge site, according to the report just made public. This dam would back the water up the Mis- souri for a distance of 64 miles. Trans- mission of current generated at this plant would make. ctirrent available at Aberdeen, a distance of about 100 miles, and furnish power for Mobridge. cities within 100 mile line would also be adequately supplied. A A combined effective power develop- able by the number of proposed plants along the Big Muddy is 242,000 horse power at lowest water, the compila- tion shows. The average flow of the Missouri 4vill produce at the same heads 552,000 horse power, the re- port says. Although the ‘Mobridge project was the only sign recommend- | ed by the hydro-electric commission, | the report states other proposed: plants are due for development sooner or later. Conditions favorable for power plants at a number of other} points are recorded. i The slope of the Missouri river ini South Dakota varies from seven | tenths of a foot to the mile,in the; northern portion to nine tenths of a foot to the mile in he southern por- tion. It will be necessary to build locks for navigation at each dam site, the report points out. With a good market for current} generated by the proposed’ sites an unparalleled industrial movement is in; sight, the report concludes. Federal | census figures show that only about 20,000 horsepower is heing employed at present in South Dakota industries DANISH PAPERS CHARGE OLYMPIC JUDGES UNFAIR Copenhagen, Sept. 21—Danish pa- pers have been outspoken in their criticism of alleged partiality in the judging of the Olympic games at Ant- werp. They complain that awards were given on thé principle of “Let the best man win if he is an ally.” The National Tidende’s special cor- respondent at Antwerp charges that all games were umpircd with a bias in favor of the allies. Typical in this respect, the correzpondent says, was the sword combat between Denmark and Italy. <All experts were agreed, he states, that Denmark was superior; nevertheless, the umpires gave the victory to Italy. Another Rheumatism” | Relief--25c. Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets Helping Thousands Who Tri pensive Things Without Re It’s Guaranteed. There are three vital processes of hur .n existence,—the digestion of food, the extraction of nourishment from it and the elimination of waste. Poor digestion and assimilation means failure to derive full nourish- ment from food and that in turn often means impoverished blood, weakness, anemia, ete, Poor elimination means an accumulation. of waste matter which poisons the body, lowers vitality, decreases tho power of resistance to disease and leads'to the development of many serious ills. Rheumatism,—due to some inter- ference with the process of elimina- tion, failure to get rid of certain body poisons,—cannot be expected to yield to any medicine that fails to correct the condition responsible for it. Could ‘any reasonable person expect to rid himself of rheumatic pain as long as rheumatic poison is allowed to remain in the body. Think of this. It explains the suc- cess of Nature g Remedy (NR ‘Lablets) so many cases where other medicines have failed. Thousands are using NR Tablets ova, day and get- ting relief. Why five or ten times as much for uncertain things? A 25c box of Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets), ‘containing enough ta last twenty-five days,—must help | you, must give you prompt relief and sat- isfactory benefit or cost you nothing. Nature’s Remedy is not only for the relief of rheumatism. It im- proves digestion, tones the liver, reg- ulates kidney and bowel action, im- proves the blood and cleanses the system. You've tried the expensive medicines and doctors, now make the real test. You'll get results this time. Just try it. Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist, NR Tonight ‘Tomorrow. Feel Right BREEDING EWES OFFERED CHEAP AT STOCKYARDS Agricultural College Represent- atives Urge Farmers to Buy Them This Fall [3a breeding “ewes can be 4 to $5 per head is That good purchased at from $ the statement of Dr. Don McMahan of the Exten ion of the North akota Agricultural Coll who re- turned this week from a trip to South St. Paul, where he investigated the sheep situation. Mr. McMahon left. Mandan Friday night for Montana where he will make a similar investi- gation to determine the sheep situa- tion there. ‘ “Farmers considering a small farm flock have an exceptional opportun- ity to secure a start at an unusually low figure this fall,” said Mr. McMa- hon, “The temporary demoralization of the wool market has affected breed- ing ewe prices in a most disastrous manner. Since the first of the montir wool has begun to moye, and it be- comes increasingly apparent that the market for good grades of virgin wool cannot be forced back to prewar lev- els. The market on feeding ew however, is not very ic and r sponds slowly to cond governing profitable sheep product: The time now ripe to buy ewes. hie ‘ ‘ “Ewes up to three years old in thrif- ty condition and of good conformation and quality are selling at $6 per hun- dredweight, weighing from 90 to 100 mouthed’ ewes, from of age in fair con- 0 to $5 per ewt., and sht type with a sprinkling of “broken:mouths” can be purchased for 0 to $1 per cwt. For feeder , the last named are the best They can be fed for a few iths, then sorted, half of them kept or breeding stock, and the balance marketed at » ,vofitable margin. Sim- ilar ewes to, those now selling at $4.50 to $5 per cwt. were fi iding ready sale last year at $8 to $! wt.” Inquiries _ re making purchas: to County Agent pounds. ‘Ful four to six yt dition sell -t ewes of a should be addr Georze Gustafson, It’s been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed and body exhausted—conscious that tomorrow is fraught with new trials:and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing begin to seek LYKO is told in aces only, lho! piety Refuse all eubsti trim, keen for the day's a tie: night free from disturbances. breakfaet table in the morning in ed and refreshed in night’s rest. Yet, he hesitates and dreads to go to bed lest he roll and toss throughout the night. Do you experience the horrorsof nightmare and insomnia? B <Are you troubled with wakefuil, restless nights? Do you get D “up in the morning feeling more tired than when you went ta bed, because your rest is sodisturbed and broken? Then, try mF The Great General Tonic The hour of bed-time will soon lose its terrors ang you will your couch with pleasurable anticipation of a "LYKO” will bless you with weet, sound and peaceful slumber and bring you down to the ‘ood spirits and in fighting ly and ‘mind, and with an appetite unequaled since you were a boy. “LYKO" ie a splendid gen- for eral tonic; a relishable appe- tiger andanexcellent stimulant to the nervous system. It re- Tieves brain fag and physical exhaustion; builds up the nerves; strengthens the mus- cles; corrects digestive disor- dersand rehabilitates generally the weak, irritable and worn out. Ask your druggist for a bottle “today and get rid of sleepless nights. Sole idanufactarerm LYKO MEDICINE CO. , Now York Kansas City, Mo.