The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1921, Page 8

GOVERNMENT FACTS 10 BR ~ GIVENBY BANK . Local Financial Institution to, Distribute Interesting In-. formation | AVAILABLE TO ALL Not for years has there beén such | evidence of unrest as exists in the! world today . Even the casual reader | of the daily newspaper ses that the | world is sick and needs a doctor. The | way to social health is through an; awakened interest in the affairs of our government and an_ increased feeling of our responsibility in its welfare and administration. Not un-; til we understand the magnitude ant efficiency of the United States gov-| ernment do we feel the respect for) it and the pride in participating in! it that it deserves. At the present moment, in spite of | all our unrest, the United States is/| the most favored of the world’s na- tions. We have enjoyed a century | and a half of the “government of the people, for the people, by the people.” | It is not perfect, but it is the strong- est most substantial and most effici- ent government in ihe world today. Bismarck Bank is contemplating the free distribution among its friends and patrons of a series of} highly illustrated articles on the gov- ernment of the United States. The articles, although written in popular} form, will be of real educational val- ue. They are to be mailed directly to the homes of this community with- out charge. This plan is in keeping with the new idea that every progres- sive financial institution owes a broader service to its community. | The modern bank is no longer only a; place where money is deposited at) one window and drawn’ at another. It is rather a center of constructive | and helpful information to which any one may bring his financial problems; with some confidence of finding a sol- ution for them. | These stories are designed to show , the benefits that each of us derives | from the service of the government. | They have been brought up to the minute, and however wel informed | the reader may he he is sure to find something new in them. They have a particular-appeal to new citizens,! foreigners and school children, as well as furnishing interesting and in-; structive reading to practically every- one. The community is sure to bene-! fit from this distribution and every home should have a complete set. Intense !nterest i Never before have Americans taken | such an intense interest in their gov-' ernment. The extension of income taxes and the, widespread purchase; of Liberty Bonds, have made us all fi-| naneial partners in its welfare. We’ all want to know more about it and we have a right to know. That is why the publication of this material comes. at precisely the right moment! and why it may be-expected to be 80; one-tenth ofthe clty’s population of |is in. persistent circulation: here, .at | wedcome. This public interest in; governmental affairs is a healthy and: natural ‘interest. It will lead to in-; creased knowledge, a more intelligent understanding and a long strong/ stride ahead. This community is to: be congratulated on the foresight and enterprise that brings ¢his material | within. the reach of everyone. We understand that it is the desire to make this distribution as wide as possible. Some, however, are sure to be overlooked and as the supply of articles ig necessarily limited, it is sugested that everyone who wishes to receive them cull at the bank: and leave ‘their names for inclusion in the mailing list. It has been anticipated that many will, wish to keep each number of the series of governmental articles as re- ceived, as each will deal with a dif- ferent department. of the government. ! For this purpose it is understood that there is. available a limited number; of beautiful containers, one of which can be obtained by any. person desir- ing it by calling for it. ; BUDGET BOARD CUTS - REQUESTS OF DEPTS. (Continued irom page one) quest for $8,000 for a Teachers’ Place- | ment Bureau was denied, an appropri- | ation for a public school building in. Spector on part time was denied, and! the amount requested for the Prepara- | tion of school house plans algo was cut, as were the amounts for salaries. The gepartment of education had re- | quested a total of $1,328,000 for the bi- ennial period. This included the sal- aries of high school, rural and other | school inspectors, and'the state aid for | various schools, this latter constitut- ing the greater portion of the amount asked. The amount asked for state aid | to high schools was cut from $400,000 to $200,000, for rural schools from during banking hours ,2n announcement today by Arthur Kit- ~ |Legion post. 236 MAKE CLAIM __ j | | HENRY 3. RYAN Henry J. Ryan has just been named chairman of the American Legion’s national commission on Americanism. He's from Boston. $700,000 to $430,000 and for teachers | institutes from $106,000 to $10,600. The amount recommended by the bud- get board for the biennial period was $63,882. - 1 The amount asked for the depart. ment of agriculture and labor was lit- tle changed, being reduced from $34,- 400 to $33,400. Two years ago it was | $31,600. The amount ‘asked for the | ‘dairy commissioner was cut from $28,- | | 200 to $26,700. | Cuts for R. R. Commission | Stiff cuts were made in the appropri- | ation asked for the railroad commis- sioners, the total amount for the BE | ennial being cut from $161,200 to $86,- | |070. The job of director of utilities | gent of the organization; was cut out altogether ,as is that of | chief engineer. In place'an engineer | at a salary of $3,000 annually is rec-! ommended The position of junior en- ; gineer {s abolished. Five stenogra-| phers were allowed. The special ses: sion raised the biennial appropriation | to $88,100. 4 The amount requested for the land commissioner's office was cut fromi $51,115 to $38,075. i The amount yequested for the state examiner’s office was cut from $169,- 980 to $132,990. Salaries ail through this department were cut down by the budget board. The tax commissioner's appropriation was. cut from $80,740 to $70,020. The amount asked for the; state library was cut from $27,400 to; $24,800, ‘The amount’ asked by >the! state engineer was cut, from $21,609 to! $19,520. RED CROSS TO. CONTINUE ITS) TYPHOID BATTLE (in of roads. ab : Washington, ‘Jan. 3.—The ‘Ameri- | can Red Cross. announced, an addi-| tional appropriation of. $20,000 for use in the’ fight against the epidemic of! typhoid fever in. Salem, 0., where) during, the last three months nearly, 9,000 has beenstric With*the dis-; ease, WOULD PUNISH) FICTITIOUS | REGISTRATION Grand ‘Forks "Jan. 3.—'The’ North | Dakota Association; of Greeters, 2 ew hotel men’s organization, con-;| vention here, adopted a resolution, favoring ‘aws mzking it a’miademean-, or for, persons to . sign fictitious names {o a hotel register. KANSAS PEOP \. HOLD MEETING '. AGAINST LEAGUE Salina, Kan., Jan. 3—Opponents of the Nonpartisan league have agreed for a mass meeting of farmers to be held‘here Tuesday night, according to terman, head of the local American J. O’Brien, president of the Nation- al Constitutional Defense league with headquarters at Racine, Wis., will be: the principal speaker. “An effort is be-| ing made by. A. C. Townley, head of the | league, to extend its operations here. TO FIVE DOLLARS Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 3.—A $5 bill| was advertised as s Ign by the Berk-| eley police’ departhtent, In two- days 236 ‘persons have claimed ownership, according to Sergeant’ Charles Becker. None was ‘able to identity the bill to ‘his ‘satisfaction. ° He still holdy it. WILSON VETOES RAIL RESOLUTION Washington, Jan. | wilson vetoed the joint resolution -de-| QUICK! STOP INDIGESTION Pain in Stomach, Sourness, Gases and Acidity Relieved With “Pape’s” Diapepsin Your upset stomach will feel fine! No waiting! ‘When your meals don’t fit, and you feel uncomfortable; when * you belch gases, acids or raise sour undigested food. When you feel lumps of indigestion pain, heartburn or headache from acidity, just eat a tab- let of harmless and reliable Pape’s WDiepepsin and the stomach distress is gone. | Millions of people know the magic ‘of Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid They know that most indigestion and disordered stomach are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disap- -pointment, and the cost is so little too. Pape’s Diapepsin helps regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite ! foods without tear. } signed to suspend a section of th | Clayton; act prohibiting common car-; |riers from dealing ‘with any concern) \having interlocking directorate with the carriers except to a limited extent | ‘as to contracts, { SOLDIER BONUS Washington, Jan. 3.—- Opposition to! the house emergency tariff bill and) to the passage at this session. of the} soldiers’ bonus dill was indicated by| Senator Penrose of, ‘Pensylvania,! chairman of the senate tinance com-) mittee, who returned to Washington | last. week op an absence of nearly! a year, occassioned by serious ill) / ness. | BIG DEPOSIT DISCOVERED i Edmonton, Alta., Jan. 3.—A deposit | (of sodium sulphite covering an area’ ot | Minburn, Alta., 100 miles from Ed- monton. The beds are said to be from: six to eight feet deep and it is bex, ved several hundred thousand tons! os fodium is available. | this position, ~ DEALERS WILL | kota are expected to attend the 31st, | owned ‘cement, pant. ; his. findings fo the legislatur placed’ on the Northern’ Pacific road |@ change in the freight divisions will | 3: — President | 'PENROSE HITS is WILSON BREAKS A PRECEDENT Appoints National Guard Offi-' cer Head of Militia Bureau Washington, Jan. 3.— Colonel Ggp- rge C, Rickards, of Oil city, Pa., was | appointed today ‘by President Wilson ag chief of the militia bureau of the war department. ‘ H * Col. Richards, who is a Pennsyl-| vania national guard officer and. at-| tached to the infantry reserve offic-' ers’ corps will assume his duttes to: Morrow succeeding Major General: Jesse McCarter, who goes to a line: command., i Col.’ Richards will have the rank! of Major General and will be the first national’ guard officer to hold fi 2,000 RETAIL HOLD SESSION Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 3.—More than 2,000 retail lumber dealers from | Minnesota, lowa, North and South Da- annual convention of- the Northwest Lumbermen’s association, ‘which will} be held here January 18, 19 and 20. .| Tke association embraces in its’ membership 3,000 retail building ma- terial yards. Questions /of the day with constructive educational matters along the lines of the lumber ‘indus- try will be dealt with. F. J. Ward, Clinton, Iowa, is presi- R. Gooil- ridge. Minneanolis, vice pFésident; C. E. English, Minneapolis, treasurer, and Adolph Pfund, secretary. STATE-OWNED’ St. Paul, Jan. 3.— Members of the attorney general’s staff’ today are drafting a Dill to be ~presenied by Michael Boiand of Virginia, which will} authorize the connmissioner of high-; Ways to-make an invesiigation as to | the: feasibility of establishing as € The dill 7p he commission will re} rhe} I, ag being drafted, permits the cm- ployment of experts in. the various | lines of:cement industry to deterntin2 thel advisability of such 2. progr.) The cement manufactur at this plant would: bz used in ‘the J91strac- Vides that BEACH MAY BE __. ~ DIVISION POINT Beach, N. D,, Jan. 3-The Advance has endeavored to verify. a report that Dickinson ‘and Miles City, to. the ef- fect that owint ‘to the. xreater ‘range of, service of the\ new engines being be ni ary to use them most effi- ciently ane, this. would mean’ wet starting-at Mandan, the division head- quarter§ would be at Beach and Miles City, Instead of as now at tackinsop and Glendive. a “KITCHEN’S TRUNK TO WRONG KITCHEN Representative Joseph A. Kitch- en last night ate dinner wearing a soiled collar and braved wintry winds without an overcoat. His trunk arrived with him on No. 4 from Sentinel Bate: but the baggage man had mar! ed it plain- ly—“Kitchen.” Finally the chef complained to the clerk at the Grand Pacific hotel that he: could not have a trunk cluttering up his kitchen. Rep. Kitchen got his trunk from the kitchen and is all set today. OPENS AT NEW DEERE-WEBER BUILDING, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1921 POULTRY GRAIN WOMEN’S WORK , Come and See | THREE BIG DAYS Exhibit a This Splendid i ADMISSION . FREE TO ALL SKUNK FARIS “UNDER EYE OF N.D, OFFICIALS Comelaint of Violation of Blue Sky Law Is Made PROPOSITION , TOLD That is the latest of the appeals to investors in North Dakota.. i « Whether this fsa “ , wild cat’ scheme remains to be seen. Albert E. Sheets, Jr.,, assistant , Attorney general, mailed a criminal complaint to the state’s attorney of Kidder county at Steel., charging J. W. Fan- ta, secretary-treasurer, with violation of the Bqlue Sky law. - The company. is incorporated ynder the laws of North Dakota: to. engase i the breeding of fur-bearing skunks under the name of the Diamond Black |: Skunk Farm of Crystal Springs, N. D. Plan of Operatior The plan is this, according to the company’s ptospectus: | “In odrer to raise capital to fence in angther 25-acre lot for the rapidly in- creasing Dusiness of- the _ Diamond Black, Skunk Farm, there will be sol’ female skunks up to, the number of 80 Our proposition is safe and at-} ve. In brief, it is this: ‘You buy. one.or more of our Clear tr: Bla Stripe op: Short: stripe. female’ skunks, wider the following terms: Vendor) agrees to’tag each; skiink by metallic i ar marks, to maintain, care for and pree@# samb for the jspace of .one year, to Keep. an‘ account of and tag the Yncrease. df same and. maintain them. That-at the end of, the year specified, vendee has the following options: ine ‘0 sell for,cash to vendor, at the ‘market price, the original skunk poueht with one-half of her. increase. “2—-To! demand and receive original skunk, with one- half of ‘her increase. 'o receive the skins from. the Original-skunk bought and one-half »f her increase. upon payment, of 50 cents per pelt to pay. for the-skinning- . Not: Lipble For Death. ~ “Vendor ‘agrees to tak. reasonable care of the.skunk sold and her in- crease, but shal! not be Habel tn case of death or escape of | such skunk or her: increase.’ However, we can insure the . skunk against. fleath or escape. 5 : “Prices for each female skunk are from $30 for the finest or. clear black down to $3 for the least expensive or short stripe. variety. “It is safe to: expect very ludrative returns. There are two litters each yetaar, averaging from eight to twelve kittens, and by purchasing one female for $39, under reasonable con- ditions, you will get one-half. of the increase or eight kittens, worth about $10 cash, or $80. A “Furthermore, we agree to ‘buy the old $30 cat back at the end of the year for $25. We must deduct $5 for food and care. “A female ‘skunk will make: more profit than will a cow. “By investing in one of these fe- males and taking your share of the increase for but one year and adding SN PAPAL LONGEST BILL ON RECORD {Congressman E. C. Little gets the non-sk forty acres has been discovered at | has just introduced the longest bill on record--1257 pag2s.. ment is scarce and since it would. have required 30,000 sheets of | parchment to enroll the bill, it was ordered enrolled in its original banana peel. " H Parch- ets of form. It proposed “to consolidate, edify, revise and re-enact” the | federal laws in force March 4, 1919, ' WC Split, Cap} White Cap, Near) 2 from $18 to $20 for silk lining and! labor, you get a beautiful set of furs, which will sell at any first class fur store for $190 at least.” { Thé case was call ed to the atten- tion of Attorney-General Langer on December 2 by a Jamestown busi- ness man, who charged that Fanta was “quite worthless financially.” The matter was investigated and resulted in the drafting of the com- plaint. REV. COPELAND WINS. FRIENDS . INTHE CITY ‘Reviyal Services Are Attracting ' « Great Attention (Contributed) “I have not heard anything better in many months.” “A. remarkable message.” .“He holds you spell- bound.” He preaches the deepest truths so clearly, a child can under-| stand them.” “The best sermon [ have heard in years.” “He exalts JesusyChrist and His power to save.” These and similiar comments were made after the services at. the Evan- gelical church, Saturday evening and Sunday, by. people who had listenal to the stirring messeges of Evangelist H. E. Copeland, whose scholarly, scriptural and eloquent preaching is awakening his hearers to'a sense of their. responsibility and, need. ,° The attendance is growing and‘interest'is | i Sunday evening, after’ a . Jekyl and Mr. Hyde,’ in which the evangelist: portrayed in‘a strik- ing and dramatic manner the struggle in the human breast between: the bet- ter and baser: self, he called“on all who are longing to see a genujne re- vival in Bismarck-to come forward and renew their consegration to ‘God. A large number responded and bowed in earnest prayer at the altar. The services Will continue ¢hroughout, the week, Beginning tomorrow © after- noon there will be services: every day, except Saturday, at 2:30 P. M. The evening services hegin at ‘7:80 o'clock. The evangelist has a num- ber of special sermons and addresses that no.one should fail to hear. Come every night and hear them all. The watchnight service, was a great means of blessing’ to all thut attended. The song and praise ser- vice, in mien many joyful songs and grateful testimonies tg. the : goodness ‘and mercy of God were heard, was an ingpiration. Rev. Quigley and Mr. Nog6le sang an impressive duett, af- ter which the evangelist gave a very helpful exposition on the Mth, chap- ter of John. As the old year passed out the con- gregation knelt in fervent . prayer. It was a solem and impressive service which will be long remembered. COLLEGE GETS ENDOWMENT LIFT Jamestown College Funds Boost- ed by $200,000 . Jamestown . Jan. 3.-—Jamestown Coilege today has secured $200,000 additional endowment, completing | a brief and great campaign,” says Pres- ident B. H. Kroeze. “This now makes a total endowment of $550,030 which the institution has as a permanent in- vested fund. A new and important factor in the campaign, which put it over the top, was a telegram from the Carnegie Foundation. This founda- tion has hereby made its first contri- bution to the college, thus joinfng the General Education Board (The Rock- efeller Foundation) in the support of the college... The latter board made a Sift of $50,000. There is great rejoicing at the col- lege over the new endowment and the great plans inaugurated ‘for. the set going plahs for $1,000,000 more for duildings and endqgwment. Four new. buildings are contemplated to meet the crowded conditions. These will be a gymnasium, a large admin- istration hall, and..two additional dormitories, one for girls and one for bors. are over-crowded and students are on the waiting list. « A yumber of Bismarck citizens con- tributed to this new endowment and helped to make it a success. Tne as- ;sgts of the college now amounts to $1,000,000 and it has become the dis- tinetive coilege of the northwest of which North Dakota feels justly proud. 4 MANDAN WOMAN : x DIES AT HOSPITAI The death of Mrs. Mary Drury of “This is a: sample of the league’s future. The ‘college will immediately |” The present two dormitories | POLICE CHIEF / JS ARRESTED Minot, N. D., Jan. 3—John Kinser, chief of police of Kenmare, appeared in ,the justice court in’ Minot on a charge of shooting with intent to do vouuwy harm. Joun Longie, a nmunor, was the complaining witness. Longre was in the county court here recently and was fined for assaulting another minor. D Kinser watved his preliminary hearing and was bound over to the}. district court. His bonds were fixed at $500. CASE AGAINST STREETER ENDS Action on Which Vicious Attack Made Dismissed by Plain- ’. tiffs Frank B. Streeter, of Linton, who was candidate for lieutenant-governor on the ‘anti-Townley ticket. in the primary, and who has. been in the city mingling with friends, is being congratulated by friends on the vin- dication given him from charges made against him, mostly by innu- endo, during the: campaign. The Burleigh County Farmers Press, just before the primary, print- ed an alleged copy of.a “complaint filed in the Emmons district court on Aug. 2°,1917,aby: Lynn & Lynn, ‘claim- ing $100 td¥-slegal advice alleged to havé been; given to Streeter,.the heai- line ‘of the article being “Speaking of Free Love.” ‘tee On. Dec. ‘7, 1920, the plaintiffs dis- misséd the ‘action. in the Emmons court. The case on which opponents of Streeter based their, attacks thus was ended’ by the same persons who began it. campaign,” said. Mr. Streeter. “They are stron& on charges before election and weak when they get into court.” BARBER SHOPS TO OLD PRICES ae Lincoln. Neb:, Jan. shops returned to four years ago. Sha and hairevts 35 cents. ein oe CLEY. NEWS. | Peter Anton has taken a job as jan itor at the capltol. Ben Tillotscn’s car didn’t burn wy All day people have been telling him it | cid. They’re wrong. The car caught) on fire bug the fire was quickly ex- tinguished, and little damage was cone, Boy Scout Election Troop Number Six attached to the Presbyterian church elected of- ficers Thursday evening as follows: Bernard Thompson, scribe; Carrol Blunt, treasurer; Donald Rohrer, lead- er, Troop one; Orlando Benson, lead- er, Troop two. .T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Small American adding machine, .First. check for $15.00 _ takes it. Folsom's Jewelry sore! WANTED—First class bookkeeper. ‘Must be good accountant and capa- wages. Write 178 Tribune. 1-3-lw FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms for housekeeping, a’so one room with Kitchenette. Write No. 179 Trib- une, 13-3t 4, ROOM—For light housekeeping at 406 7th street or phone 219R. 1-3-3t FURNISHED—Room for rent, 38 (Rosser. Phone 914. 18-5 We NTED—Housekeeper at ‘Growler’s Club. Beginning Feb. 1. 414 6th street. Phone 153R. 13-1 WILL THE PERSON—Who took a Gray Moleskin (Lady’s hat) from Odd Fellow’s Hall Saturday night ame at once to Mrs, Mc- .. and save trouble 1-3-tf ' FOR RENT—A garage. Also an eight sam konce for sale. J. S. Broderick, 314 2nd St. SHIP YOUR Hides Furs Etc. | Mandan, occurrred at a local hospital ‘on Sunday morning, January 2nd. Mrs. Drury, whose relatives live in | Mandan, was fifty-six years old and | had lived in Mandan some __ years. ‘he remains were taken at oncé to \Mandan where burial services will be Pheld. Dry Mined Lehigh ‘ Lignite Coal for Sale. W. J. Dobsoa, 615 | Anderson St., Phone 659 R. | Beal Direct with the YJ \ PP istabuebes tet Largestand Oldest | House in the West \ Highest Prices and I-nmediate Cesk Returns. Wette tor price |) Rint, tage aed fril Iniormactons. | bie of managing an office. Good |. 1-3-5t | ROBINSON TO HEAD COURT; POST ROTATES Peculiar Situation Makes Neces- sary Division Among Three Judges Judge J. E. Robinson wij] succeed A. M. Christianson as chief justice of the supreme court. ; He will hold the office for eight months, and will be succeeded by Judge Grace, who will be chief justice for eight months, and Judge Birdzell will succeed Judge Grace, holding the chief justiceship for the same length of time. This unusual arangement was made necessary because the law provides that the justice having the shortest term shall be chief jusiice and the terms of the three justices above named expire at the same, time, two years hence, It was agreed that each should be chief justice for eighi months. Judge Robinson being senior in age, will hold the post first. Z New state officials took office today with little formality, their oaths being administered! A meeting! of, the old railroad commission had been contin- ued until 9 a. m, today, but the old board did not meet, because the new board was present. Two,of the retiring state officials will remain. in Bismarck. William Lafiger will devote his time to cam- paigning against (the ‘Nonpartisan jeague, he savs, and Obert Olson will enter the real. estate ‘business. Carl Kositzky will continue his publishing buginess here. SOCIALISTS IN ~~ FRANCE SPLIT Tours, France, Jan. 3.— The right wing of the socialists here declared itself to be the socialist party of France. Members have contro! of considerable part bf the pariy funds and of the .newspaper Humanite, which is in the name of Deputy, Marcel Sembat and various other individual socialists but in reality ‘belongs to the sccialfst party: prone te s WHEAT UP Chicago, Jan. 3—Wheat prices showed considerable strength today lergely as the result of buying on the nart of houses with seaboard connec- tions. Opening quotations which ranged from one-quarter cent off to one and three-quarters cent advance were followed by a sag and then by an upturneall around. Later te acuou o1 tne senate in passing the war finance act over the senate president's veto counted as an additional bullish factor. The close was strong. 7% to 9 cents higher. | CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 3—Wheat No; 1 hard, $1.87. Corn No. 2 mixed, 70c to 70%c; No. 2 yellow, 69c to 71c.~ Oats No. 2 white, 48c to 48%c; No. 3 white, 47c to 48c. Rye NO. 2, $1.58 to $1.60%. Barley, 70c to 85c. —+ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ftinneapolie, Jan. 3.—Barley, 54c to i7e. * : i Riye No. 2, $1.58 to $1.59.° Wheat receipts 454 cars compared with 416 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.84% to $1.86%; March, $1.72%; May, $1.70%. . 3 yellow, 63¢ to 64c. Oats No. 3 white, 435e to 445%c. Flax No. 1, $2.05% to 32.06%. CEICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago,' Jan. 3.—Cattle receipts,- 16,000. Common beef steers, strong to 25 cents higher. Hog receipts, cents higher. 5 Sheep receipts, 24,900. Steady. For Bear Creek and Beulah Lump Coal call Wachter Trans- fer Co. Phone 62. HUMPHREYS’ ‘The full list of Dr. Humphreys’ Remedies for Internal and external ‘use, mects the necds of families for nearly every ailment from Infancy to old age—described in Dr. Humphreys’ Manual mailed free, 36,000. Ten to 15 PARTIAL LIST te. FOR 1. Fevers. Congestions, Inflammations 2. Worms, Worm Fever 3. Colic, Crying, Wakefutness of Infants 4. Diarrhea of Children and adults ‘7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 8. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia ®. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach © 13. Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 14. Eczema, Eruptions. 15. Rheumatism, Lumbago 16. Fever and Agee, Malaria 27. Piles, Blind, Bleeding, Internal. External 19. Catareb, Influenza, Cold in Head 20, Whooping Cough 21. Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 27. Disorders of the Kidacys 30. Uriaary Incontineace 34, Sore Throat, Quinsy 77. Geip, Geippe, La For sale by druggists everywhere, ‘Sa HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINE C0.. Cornes William and duu Streets, New York a am