THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA
THE CENSUS SCHEDULE."
Some Interesting Facts Concerning
Thirtoenth Decennial Census.
The United States Census popiiv
latioii schedule which will be car
ried by the enumerators during the
Thirteenth Decennial United States
Census, April 5th net, contains
thirty-two questions concerning ev
ery man, woman and child in this
country, the total of whom is ex
pected to reach the mi in her of 90.
000,000. The preparation of the
population schedule engaged for
the past few months thi joint con
federation of Assistant Director
Willounhby, Mr. William C. Hunt,
the United States Ceiisu3 chief sta
tistician for population, and Prof.
William Bailey, the Yalo itis'.ntctor
in political economy, a prominent
member of the Census Bureau ad
visory board of statisticians, etc..
who later was commissioned super
visor of census for the state of Con
necticut. The schedule has been
approved by Census Director Dur
mid. and in its final form will be
sixteen by twenty-three inches in
size, printed front and back, with
fifty lines on each side, one for each
person enumerated. I he liovern
tnent Printing Office will print
1,800,000 copies, so as to givo each
of the 330 stipe: visors of census an
ample supply to meet all the needs
of about 67,000 enumerators who
will enumerate (he population in
April next. The paper on which
the schedule will be run off will be
first-quality white writing, twenty
three by thirty-two inches, sixty
four pounds to the ream, the total
weight beinc 200,400 pounds. The
entire edition will be priuted on a
web press, which will print two o
the schedules, face and back, each
revolution, at the rate ot 9,000 an
hour. It will take about six and a
half days for the press to print the
1,800,000, running sixteen hours a
day.
MORI? CONVENIENT FORM.
The schedule paper is very heavy
and will stand a grea: deal of hand
ling. The form of the schedule is
more convenient than that used teti
years ago, and the two pages are so
soaceu that when the scneuuie is
placed in the card-punching ma
chine, each time a card has been
punched the ratchet wheel auto
matically moves the schedule up
one line, and all the operator has to
do is to operate the keys on th
punching machine. For this stage
of the compilation of population
statistics 1 2 J , 000 , 000 tnanila card
have been ordered for the card
punching machines. The thirty
two questions are classified under
thirteen groups. The first is Loca
tion, and under this head the enu
merator must write down the street,
avenue, road, etc.; the house num
ber in ities or town, and the num
ber of the dwelling house and the
number of the family, in the nu
merical order of the enumerator's
visitation. Under the subject
"Name," for each person whose
place of abode on April 15th was
in the family being enumerated,
the census taker is instructed to
enter the surname first, then the
given name and middls initial, if
any. He must include every person
living on April 15, 1910, and must
omit children bom since that date
The third group, Relationship,
calls for a statement of the relation
ship which the person enumerated
bears to the head of the family in
which he resides. The Personal
Description group asks for the sex;
color or race that is, whether
white, black, mulatto, Chinese,
lananese. or Indian: atre at last
birthday; whether single, married,
widowed, or divorced; the number
of years of present marriage, and,
under the subject of ' Mother of
how, many children," the number
of children each woman has had
and the number now living.
THE COUNTRY OK BIRTH.
The group relative to Nativity
requires answers stating the place
of birth of the person enumerated
and also of his or her father and
mother. The instructions are that
if either is born in the United
States, tbe enumerator must give
the state or territory, but if of for
eign birth he must give the coun
try. The two questions regarding
citizenship apply to foreign-born
persons only, and call for a state
ment of the year of immigration to
the United States, and, in the case
of adult males, whether naturalized
or alien. The next question requires
the enumerator to ascertain wheth
er the person is able to speak Eng
lish, or, if not, to give the language
spoken. There are five questions
touching upon occupation. The
first calls for the trade or profes
sion of, or particular kind of work
done by the person being enumera
ted, such as, to quote the schedule,
"Spinner, salesman, laborer, etc."
The next inquiry calls for a state
ment of the general nature of the
industry, business, or establishment
in which the person . works, as,
again to quote verbatim from the
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
STOI'S I'AIN IN THE IH.ADDrjR .
Kidneys and Hack.
Wouldn't it bo nice within a week or
so to liuein to say Koodbyc forever to
tile scalding, dribhlincr, straining, or
) fieauuiit passage, of urine; the fort-
head and the h xk-of-the-head aches;
the stitches and pains in the back; the
growinir muscle weakness: spots before
the t yes vellow skin; sluggish boweis;
swolua eV'Hds or ankles; leg cramps;
unnaturilsliorf breath; sleeplessness and
the despondency ?
1 Have a re po I r these troubles that
you can dcpcii i on. and tf you want to
make a quicK recovery, you ought to write
and get a copy of it. Many a doctor
would chatge you 3.50 just for writing
this prescription, but I have it and will
e glad to send it to you entirely tree.
Just drop me n line like this: Dr. A. K.
Kobinson, K.'toi) Luck Building. Detroit,
Mich., and I will send it by return mail in
a plain envelope. As you will see when
you get it, this recipe contains only pure,
harmless remedies, but it has a great
healing and pain-conquering power.
It will quickly show its power once
you use it, so I think you hail better see
what it is without delay. I send you a
copy free you can use it and cure your
self at home. ln at- 00- eow.
schedule, 'cotton mill, dry goods
store, farm, etc " The third wants
to know whether the person is an
employer, employee, or working on
his or her o.vn account, and, under
the fourth and fifth questions,
whether out of work on April 16,
1910, and the number of weeks out
of work during the year 1909. The
questions in the education group
are "whether able to read,"
'whether able to write," and "at
tended school any time since Sep
tember 1. 1909." Information re
garding ".ownership 0: home," will
be obtained by these questions;
whether the home is owned or rent
ed; if owned, whether free or
mortgaged, and whetner itisa farm
or simply a house, as in a village
or city; if a farm, the schedule car
ries for purposes of identification
the number of the farm schedule.
The schedule further contains in
quiries "s to whether the person
enumerated is a survivor of the
Union or Confederate army or
navy; whether blind in both eyes
and whether deaf and dumb.
Only a utti.k cold in the head
mav be the tieciiiiiimr of an obstinate
ease of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the
invader with F.l.v's Cream Balm ap
plied straight to the Inllamed stulled
up air-passages. Price 50c. If you
prefer to use an atoini.er, ask for Liq
uid Cream Balm. It lias nil the good
(j mi lines of the solid form of this reme
dy anil will rid you 01 caiarrn or nay
fever. No cocaine to breed a dreadful
habit. No mercury to dry out the se
cretion. Price 7oc, with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by IMy
Bros., 5i Warren Street, New York.
COOK'S SECRETARY DOUBTS
Confidential Associate Admits Wan
ing Faith in Explorer'.
Walttr Lonsdale is the most re
cent of the former associates and
employes of Dr. Frederick A. Cook
to admit distrust of his claim to
discovery of the North Pole.
Lonsdale was private secretary to
United States Minister Egan up to
the time of the arrival at Copen
hagen of Dr. Cook, with whom he
1-! 1f n .-!. lit.
men associated nunscu m a aiuma,
confidential capacity He accom
panied the explorer to the United
States, made the typewritten duo-
licate of the polar records, ana
brought the data to Denmark for
examination by tbe university com
mittee. He has remained loyal to
his employer until now. when he
savs he is beeiuning to doubt him
Lonsdale says he received a let
ter from Cook under date ot Dec
ember 24, mailed from a city in
Southern Spain. According to this
letter, Cook was on the sea. from
December 14 to December 24, and
tccordiugly was not acquainted
with tne decision of the examining
committee when the letter was
written. Since the receipt of this
letter Lonsdale says he has heard
nothing from Cook, though he has
addressed telegrams 10 umi w
nninr where he thoucbt the ex-
nlorer could be reached.
Lonsdale estimates that Cook
cleared $50,000 from the exploita
tion of his Arctic reputation.
. 1
A bride promises to obey merely
hern use she doesn't want to make
a scene.
The purist can forgive profanity
if it is grammatically correci.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
fitgnatnra of
7 -
FEBRUARY JURORS.
Jury Commissionors and SheriftJDrew
Names for Next Session
of Couurt.
KhprifFC. H. Knt, uiulJury Cointnls
hIoihts A. C. Hidluy and James Trump
iirew the Jurors for teuniury rourt on
Monday. 'Hits Is the Inst time Mr.
Trump will net, as liU term of olllce
expires this year. Mr. Jlidlny will
slli'ceecl himself.
The jurors drawn nre as follows :
(IKANIt Jt'lloKS.
First Monday In February.
F 1). (Veil, lierwick.
(liant Martz, J'.riarcreek
Fred Coleineiis Iti-rvrk'k
Karl J'.rown, Main
Aaron llartnmn, Hemlock
.loh 11 Crawford, Berwick
fJluulcs K. Kok, -Montour
John Waiiicb, Scott
Wesley J)uvis, l5eliton Twp.
(). V. Livrish, SiiKui'louf
(!. (). MaiiHt, Madison
ISoyd Vance, Orange
K. K. Jlapubtieh, -fcott
Thos. M. Lynn, Hriarcrcek
('. A. Wesley. .Stillwater
Win. Aeheiibucli, Bloom
William I'M wards, On tre
Orvillu Meeker, SiiKarloaf
t rank Meyers, Simarloat
H. H. Bardo, Greenwood
Charles Art ley, Cleveland
Leunder Fetterman. Locust
Ueo. Iteinard, West Berwick
Jacob It. Mo-er, CotiyiiKhain
I'lOTIT JUKORS.
First Tuesday in February.
David Howell.-Mt. Pleasant
D. F. Mordan, Mt. I'leasunt
David K. Vender, Locust
Howard Oteenley, Hcrwlck
Calvin P. Ulecker, Mo'itour
T. E. Hrlttuin.- Benton
O. C. Fenst.-IJerwick
Hunwel W. Ikeler, Uerwick
Wesley Morris, Cirecn wood
K. W. Grcenle.y, Oreenwood
Samuel H. Mordan, Madison
Isaac Fetterinan, Conyngliani
Wes'ey Fairebilds, West JJerwIek
U. 1. Davis, Bloom
It. H. Hess, Berwick
Sylvester Heaver, Coiiyugham
Clem Martcei y, Berwick
Frank S. Leigbow. Centre
F. E. Hoice, Berwick
Thomas Merell, Scott
A. L. Fritz, Sugarloaf
Jacob Getty, Centraliu
Henry S. Keck, Berwick
K. 14. Wilson, Benton Twp.
Jhon Similes, Berwick
J. Lawrence, Montour
1). J. Hi miner. Bloom
Win. Kline, Hr., Berwick
Win. C. Hartniaii. Scott
C. K. Blame, Berwick
W. F. Koiijrh. Berwick
Zebneder Low. Orange
M. K. Krvin, Catawissu
John J. Kielly, Cetitraliii
John Walters, Catawissa
William Singleton, Cony nghuin
CIVIL C'OUKT JURORS.
Second Tuesday in Februury.
S. T. Pollock, Uerwick
K. Want Hitter, Bloomsburg
Boyd M. FreaM, Briarcreek.
J. P. Crensy, Jr., FisliiiiKcreek
Edward ilartinan, Mudi.sou
Alliert Low. Montour
Charles A. Shatter. Berwick
Thomas Morton, Berwick
C R. l'ealer. Ki.shititfcreek
tt. W. Hartinan, Hemlock
I. Neal Mauxt, Hemlock
Harry Fahringer, lierwick
Wesley Bower, Hi iurcreek
James Walters, Bloom
1. II. Ikeler, Greenwood
William Koup, Berwick
Ezra Yocnm, Cleveland
David Fisher, Bloom
Win. Watkins, Franklin
W. It, Hinnrose. Bloom
K. K. Smith. -Catawissa
). C. Vot'iiiu, Locust
Clarence Trumhley, Centre
Peter Shult., Suarloaf
Aaron Kester, Millville
William Harry. Berwick
T. L. Keifer,-Berwi(!k
Joseph O. Swank. Mittlin
Samson Townsend, Mt. Ploasaut
Erastus Kline, Pine
Albert Ketterolf,-(Jonyngham
Elmer KliiiKer, Berwick
W. W. Karsliner, Greenwood
Charles Bower, Berwick
A. C. Fisher, Montour,
P. V. Closen, O ran go
James Strieker, Catawissa
John Ash, Berwick
J. 8. Grimes, Bloomsburg
T. W. Kiellv. Centralia
William H.'Utt, Bloom
M. H. Mensch, Montour
Chas. Cadman, Millville
licidger Sherau, Centralia
Albert Widger, Briarereek
Edw ard Kaustenbauder. Catawissa
James Ituch, Berwick
There are times when every man,
away down in his heart, realizes
that the fools are not all dead yet.
Pennsylvania
ALL
THE
Mardi
DELIGHTS
Florida
OF
TRAVEL
FOR FULL INFORMATION AND RATES, ADDRESS
J. It. WOOD,
Passenger Traftto Manager.
We Want to Send
YouThis Portfolio
O of tnples of
rm
w
m
TUB DE-LUXB KUSINEES TAPra,
If you care about the quality, c1mrictcr;and imprcssivciicvof
'your stationcry-thesa samples will be valuablcjlo you. 1 hey
. . . . 1 ' tt.. r.rn.1nntlVA ctdiinncrv I in..
snow you .wnai rcany ",,,,v'y"--", ' .
They show you business forms on COUPON BONO j.hand
somely printed, lithof.ranhcd and die-stamped. in harmonious;
color combinations.
If you buy business Stationery you need thcsc.samplcs. They
tell you how to (Jet the most impressive, most productivesta-,
'lionery; They show you how your letter-head or check would,
lookon.COUPON BONO. They demonstrateland.telljyou
Why? of all bond papers, COUPON BOND,bcst.qual.ned to
erve you," and why it is the first choice. of thosewho recognize
the actual eaming-power of bifih-Srade stationery.
COLUMBIAN PRINTING HOUSE,
Bloomsburg, Pa
GEESE FLYING NORTH.
Does It Mean That Warmer Weather
Is Coming?
Says the Willianisport Gazette &
Bulletin of last Friday:
Just before dark last evening
people who were on the streets were
somewhat surprised by hearing the
squawking of a large flock of geese
overhead. I ney were nymg com
paratively low, as though they
were preparing to alight for a
night's roost in one of the forests
north of the city. While it is very
unusual for wild geese to be seen
hereabouts at this season of the
year, it was more strange to see
them moving in a northerly direc
tion. It is the custom of the big
birds to fly north along the Susque
hanna on their way to the lakes in
the spring and their coming here
ordinarily foretells ths approach of
warm weather. In the fall they fly
south, and their flight is taken as
a sure sign that cold weather or a
storm is approaching.
Rivertnen and hunters who saw
the geese are puzzled as to what
the presence of the birds in this
vicinity portends. They say if the
season was several months later,
the birds would probably be on
their way to the lakes or Hudson
bay to spend the summer, and that
a spell of warm weather might be
expected. They cannot believe that
spring-like weather is following in
the wake of the geese . that flew
over vVilliamsport last evening.
They incline to the view that the
geese have been blown far out of
their way by a wind storm and that
they have been wandering about
bewildered in the suoat storm.
Drop in Mercury.
The temperature took a drop on
Saturday night and cliasea tne mer
cury down to four degrees below
zero, being the record for this win
ter thus far. Sunday night's lowest
point was two degrees above zero.
.
To strain at a gnat and swallow
a camel may merely prove that we
don't like gnats.
Railroad Tours
Old Mexico S cGarnaysonand
FEBRUARY 3-
NEW ORLEANS
February 4.
Gras
FEBRUARY 8, 22,
MARCH 8
Pinehurst FEBRUARY n.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia
. ? -... i
i
Trolley Time Tables
Cars leave Market;Scpjare, Bloomsburg
for,Berwick:
A. M. P. M.
U 5-Of ' ' 3-So
540 I. So
6.20 a 50
6.50 35
7.50 4.5o
8.50 5-5"
9.50 0.50
10.50
11.50
ir. m
7.50
8.50
0.50
10.50
1 11.50
FirsL ear leaves Market Square! for
Berwick on sundav at 0.50 a. m.
T From Power House.
Saturday Night Only.
Cars leave Berwick for Danville:
A. M. M. P. M.
6.00 12.00 o.oo
7.00 p. M. 7
7.20 1 .00 8.00
8,00 a. 00 q 00
900 300 io.oo
10.00 4,00 ii.oo
11.00 5.00 I2.00
t 1. 00
First car leaves Berwick for Danville
on Sunday at 8.00 a. m.
mrriTicVitircr Onlv.
t Saturday Night to Bloomsburg Only.
Cars leave Market
bug, for Danville:
Square. Blooms-
A. M. P. M.
5.10 12.10
6.00 1. 10
7.10 a. 10
8.10 3.'
9.10 4.10
jo. 10 S.io
p. M
6.10
7.10
8.10
9.10
10.10
ll.IO
11.10
First car leaves Market Square
Danville on Sunday at 7,10 a. m.
Saturday Night Only.
for
Cars leave Danville for Berwick:
A. M
6.0O
7.00
8.00
9.CO
10:00
U.OO
M. P. M
j 2.00 6.00
p. m. 7-oo
1. 00 8.00
a.oo 9.00
3.00 10,00
4 00 11.00
5.00 Ti 12.00
First car leaves Danville for Berwick
on Sunday at 8.00 a. m.
Bloonisbunr Onlv.
Saturday Night to Bloomsburg Only.
Cars leave Market Square, Bloomsburg
for Catawissa:
A. M.
5.30
M.
12.00
P. M.
I.OO
fa. 00
t3.oo
4.00
P. M.
6.00
t7.oo
8.00
9.00
10.10
II.00
6.15
t7.c
fs.c
00
00
9.00
flo.oo
fll. 00
5.00
First
leaves Market Square for
car
Catawissa on Sunday at 7.00 a.
m.
Saturday Night Only,
t P. R. R. Connections.
Cars leave Catawissa for Bloomsburg:
A. M. P. M. P. M.
5 50 13.30 6.30
6.35 1.30 7-3
7.30 2.30 8.30
8.30 3.30 .3o
9.30 4-30
10.30 5-30
n.30
First car leaves Catawissa for Blooms
burg on Sunday at 7.30 a. m.
Saturday Night uniy.
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Craam Balm
IZIfrSop COLO
ii quickly absorbed
Civet Roli jl at Once.
It lilewiHOH, soothes,
hi'uls and proteota
tho disoasi'il mem.
brnuo resulting from
Catarrh end drives
away a Cold In tho
Head quickly. Ko-lllty TrUCR
stm'oa tho Houses of fin I Ikl til
Tiisto nnd Smell. P.iUbU" 50 cts., at Drug,
gists or by limil. In liquid form, 75 eeula.
my Brotliurs, CO Warnm Street, New Yoifc
CATARRH
I
it y
Blooinsburg fc Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect Dec'r. 9th, irjoo, 12:05
NOHTHWAKI).
21
A.W.
A.M.
I)
D00
9 0 '.'
OH
, DIM
B 2
, tt:!
f'. 4(1
, H IH
. !
P.M. P.M.
t
i 8?
i 8
I M
8 oa
8 IS
f8 17
8 11
8 XI
I
i'ii
m
Bf
7 ot
T lb
7
8 i
8 t
n m
a r,
0 10
Hloomshurif I) I. W.
Hlnotuntmrg P K....
Pap'T Mill
LlKlit. l Ti'ia
OniriKOVlllH
Forks
imern
Si lliwnter
Hi'iiton
((Win
A 15
6 17
SH
8 84
6 48
H
6 !.7
7 0.1
7 18
,7 17
h ;
1 "8
7 41
7 ifi
ram 1 st
III (i.l j:i 411
in os ji 4s
. finm ) i"
coli'Kl'reek
t.auliarli
rH8 Mere I'ark
('Hinrnl
lamlHon t'ltv
10 is a m
in in 8f.fi
SOUTH WAHll.
A.M. A.M.
t t
bi M 1)1
r. m in r,i
P.M.
t
4 8!)
4 W
A.M.
t
7 on
7 08
f7 1
A.M.
11 V,
11 M)
JnmtHonClt ....
cnlral
Urn V.pto 1'aiK
I.aubarlia
Coles Creek
KdKirm
Rent on
Stillwater
Zanors
Korks
O" ntfovllle
f0l flllXI
f. 47
f 08 ll Ot I 4S Jl 18 11 W
f W II 4 M ft it II 4
fi 14 fll (t f4 M T7 H II '0
6 18
ft is
1 i t 0 uu ( i i i m
1121 SOS 7R8 12 at
fll 9 17 f7 4! in 48
11 J8 SKI 7 49 12 Ml
11 4 2 6 81 8 00 1 10
1160 b 80 8 10
11 68 6 42 B 18 f!
12 05 6 SS S.iffl 147
12 in 6 00 8.30 1 60
P . M VU
fd 85
6 8
ft 50
7 00
- If It HllPI't
I'apcrMlll 0
Bloom. I' It.... 718
Bloom. D L W. 70
Trains No 21 and 22 mlsert, second class.
t Dallv i-xrw'pt Sunday, t lntlv Sunday
only, f Flag Mop. w. V. HNYOBR. Hupt
McCALL PATTERNS
Celebrated 1"' sly'c. perfect fit, simplicity and
reliability nearly 40 yenm. Sold in neatly
every city and town in the United MaV- nnd
Canada, or by mnil direct. More mW tb.m
any other make. Send Inr tiee cuLuk,".e.
McCAtL'S MAGAZINE
More ubscribcr.i than nny other fnshiniii
mairaine million a nmnth. Invaluable, lat
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nloln aewinir. fnnrv needlework. Iiainlressili; ,
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vear (worth c!
drnil.le), including a lre ..Ulern.
bub&eribu
todav, or send lor sample cup).
WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS
to Alrents. l'otal hriiii Jireitimtn catalogue
and new cash prize oilers. ddrei
IDE UcCSIl CO.. ICS to US W. !7I f.-w '"'
fxELRCTRICIANtllft MFPHANIC
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Larn about electrlcfty, the
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AND I tkiil.fullofpfcturet! San-
f pie cpy tree if you ntm
J ihit pajer. f 1 .00 year,
3umpaon Pub. COw
rt neaenn St., Boston, MM.
Photography interests
everybody. AMERICAN
PrlfJTOCiKAPHYteache It.
HeitUiful pictures, month
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criticism questions n
wered. Sample copy free
if you mention this paper.
American Photography
6 beacon St., Boston, Mast
U-25-tf.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Mark.
Tfftn Copyrights Ac.
1
" ' . fi.r netirlllir DatBtl
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ratonia laneii inruuBi.
tpi-tal n(, without chnrBO, In tho
Scientific American,
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rieanst and beautil'iea tb. haJr.
lrniii(iti. a luxuriant STuwtll.
Nwer Palla to BMtoro Oray
Jttiir to Ita xoumrui vomr.
Cuius walp disraM, h hair tailing.
iiig.and tl.m'ot rrugt?isU
Dranr.iiarn AND fitrENDED. Send modal I
drrtwiiitf en-panto. turfxiHTtwari-li anil t'reo mport.
t'liv ailvK-o, how to oblaiu )Mttt;iit8, tnvlo UUU'JUS
copyiUjUla,jt)., N ALL COUNTRItS.
Business dirtct vilh Washington tavm tint,
money and often the patent.
Patent end Infringement Practice Exclusive' y.
V rlto or come to ua at
Mtcta Btraat, opp Uuittd Suttm Patent oaiw.
WASHINGTON,
mm
FREE BOOK
For Every Living Thing on tho Farm
Humphreys' Veterinary Specifics.
600 Page Book free, on the Treatment and
Care of Horses, Cuttle, Sheep, Dogs,
Hogs and Poultry, also Stablo Chart to
bang up, mailed free. .
LIST OP SPECIFICS.
A. A. For FKVER8, Milk Fever. Ln Payer.
B. D. For BPRAIS0. Lameneaa, RheumaiUan.
C. C. For SORE Throat, Epliootlc. DUtemper.
ft. A A
Anyone Bonding n "ketch nd dnCTlptlnn my
nlr If iweeriiuii inir w "i"1"' '"v
. JLiVilnn I. nrobnhlv piitentnb o. Cuniniunlra.
ii.
ml
SS annniirn AND fitrENDED. Send modal f
D. O. For WORMS, Bola, Grubs.
B. E. For COl'UHS, Colda, Influenss.
F. F. For COLIC, Bellyache, Diarrhea.
0. O. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
H. II. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
1. I. For SKIN DISEASES. Mange, Eruvtloaa.
J. K. For BAD CONDITION, Indigestion,
At druggists or sent' prepaid on receipt
of price. 60 ots. each.
HUMPHREYS' HOBBO. MEDICINH CO., ComW
William and Ann Streets. New York,