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Show THE GRANTSVILLE UTAH. NEWS. GRANTSVILLE. DYSPEPSIA GONE SIHf URIC ACID IN THE SYSTEM HMD BONDS DIAPEP8IN INSTANTLY RELIEVES SOUR, GASSY OR ACID STOMACHS. When meali hit hack and your SHALL FAVORS IS8UANCE OF BONDS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF UTAHS BE NOT TO EXCEED THREE -. HIGHWAYS. TIMES NET PROCEEDS. PROVIDES. ASSESSMENT stom- ach is sour, add, gassy, or yon fed foil and bloated. When you have heavy lumps of pain or headache from gestion. Hera is Instant relief I indi- Radical Measure Presented by Senator Three Million Dollars to Bo Provided for Road Work, Should Measure Olson Effectually Sidetracked Bseome Lsw Health Meaa- Establishment of Part Tims ure Approved. Schools Proposed. soon as yon eat a tablet or two of Papes Diapepsln all the dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless lost as tablets of Papes Diapepsln never fail to make upset stomachs feel fine at mice, and they cost very little at drag stores. Adv. Bad Failure. "Why did you give young Jones up, Maud? He was such a good match." Well, he wasnt good enough a match to come up to the scratch." SURE FUSED OR R II SMI Hill If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody can TelL Salt Luke City. Assessment of metto alliferous mines on a basis exceed three times their net proceeds was the verdict of a majority of the senate at the conclusion, on February 21, of the third days battle over the mine taxation measures before the upper house of the legislature. The vote stood 11 to 7 Id favor of the "not to exceed amendment,' President J. W. Funk of the senate switching from the minority to the majority and voting for the amendment, which he said, was favored by the governor. The minority committee's other amendments to the Parker-Bevabill were then Incorporated in the measure and ,lt was passed on second reading. Under a suspension of the rules the bill was passed on third and final reading and ordered printed in amended trm bbfore being sent to the lower house. On the gnal reading the vote was 13 to 8 This action automatically kills the Olson hill, which Is still on the calendar, but is due to have Its enacting clause stricken when lt'comee ' up- ., e schools EstabHshmeiit of for the benefit of children who nave not completed high school and who leave school before they are 18 years of age Is provided for In house bill No, 43, which was passed In the lower house of the legislature on February 21. Under the provisions of the bin; which now goes to the senate, such schools would be established in every district of the state where parents of fifteen or more eligible children petitioned for them. of-n- ot - Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull,! faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied wltlR wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur. Compound, you will get a large bot- e tie of this recipe, 'Improved, by the addition of other Ingredients, all; ready to use, at very little cost This simple mixture can be depended upon, to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. n A downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-lt so easy to use, too. You slmpl dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning thq gray hair disappears; after another application or two, It Is restored to ltg natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Adv. - old-tim- -- part-tim- AT THE CAPITOL. . well-know- - One on Hubby. Man is only a beast of burden, after all." Mr Benham "And Its bis burden that makes him a . Benham ' beast. STOP UIIIBIEO PM), RUB IHCIH , withSt Jacobs U Liniment. first-clas- $20,-ooefb- When your back la sore and lama or Jumbago, sciatica or neuritis haa you stiffened up, dont suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment at any drug store, pour n little in your hand and mb it right lntq the pain or achev and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness Is gone.'' .. .Dont stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating liniment takes the ache and pain right and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmlees end doesnt burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and surely. It never dli appoints I Adv. 1 - . tt . Traveling Gossip. "That womans talk la always on the rail. Yes, and whatever she says, - goes. . - State of Ohio, City of Tolado, County as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney s . DRKD DOLLAR for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of CATARRH MEDICINE. HAU8 ' FRANK J. CHENEY, worn to before me and subscribed in 01 December riTuSt A. W. (Sean Gleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE lstak. on internally and acts through tbs Blood so the MUcona Burfeeas of the Bysl Druggist TSc. Testimonials foe F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Obi A man imagines his bride an angel until she asks him for money. ' . Balt Lake City. Following an allday debat the lower house of the Utah legislature on February 20 voted for the issuance of $3,000,000 in bonds for the Improvement of. Utahs highThe original bill introduced by way Representative 1 W. Curry of Vernal early In the session called for a $2,500,-00- 0 bond Issue, but this was amended by .the highways committee to make the Issue $3,000,000. Considerable difference of opinion arose and the matter has been in the hands of committee caucuses and the subject of lobby discussions tor some week Following a fiery debate during which Senator Olson of Salt Lake charged the mining interests of the state with attempting by "wholesale bribery methods" to Influence leglslaUtah of legislathe senate the tlon, ture on February 20 voted down a, motion by the Salt Lake senator to' strike the enacting clause from the f Fir rkerRevdn mine tax measure. ParA committee substitute for the ker health board bill waa passed by the senate oh February 20. Tbe measure provides that local boards of health should have the power to make rules and regulations governing epl-- . . . demlc Tbe committee on health and labor reported out a substitute bill, which it said had been prepared by the state board of health, giving local boards power to make rules "not In conflict with law or the rules and regulations of the state bnard of health, and go lng further by providing that no disinfecting could be done save by the local health officer or his agent or authorized representative, in accordance with " : rules of the state board, i. Whether Utah will go on record-othe question of government ownership of railroads will be determined when the Joint .iDeinqliL introduced la thf. house on February 20 by Represents tlve Cardon1 Is reported back from the committee on reference, to which if was aent Cara of the tuberculous Is provided for in a measure introduced In the house by Representative Welling. In this bill the state .treasurer Is authorised to pay to certain counties, upon the leaning of a warrant approved by the state board of health, a weekly sum for each tuberculous patient during .the time such patient shall be In a county hospital or sanitarium. ' r LEGISLATIVE NOTES. . Instant relief! Umber up!. Rub stiffness right . pain, soreness, out Representation in the city commission by ward with a mayor elected from the city at large Is proposed in a bill Introduced In. the lower house of the legislature by Representative Cut-ti- e of Salt Lake. The bill proposes to divide Salt Lake into six municipal ward and that a commissioner be elected from each ward. These slv, with the. mayor, would constitute the city commission, thereby Increasing flip present personnel by two member The bill by Representative Hinckley of Sanpete county, amending spots in the present prohibition law, was also presented to tbs house on February 2L The measure is designed to further strengthen the authorities In enforcing the prohibition law, and to bolster up some weak spots that have developed under the' administration of the law. Some changes in the classification of counties are made in' house bill .No. 188, introduced by Representative E. R. Miles of Smithfield. Hr. Mllei would s counties divided In have three subdivision as follows: Class A, counties with an assessed valuation of 8100,000,000 or more; class B, counties with an assessed valuation of 840,000,000 to 8100,000,000; class C, counties with a valuation from to 840.ooo.ooa The legislature took a holiday on February 22, both houses having adjourned over until Monday in order that they may observe Washingtons birthday and attend the peace conference, 'the house having been appointed a committee by the speaker to attend .In a' body. Beginning Monday, morning the house began its morning sion at 9.oclock. V Former speaker of the house, twenty yean ago, William M. Roylance. of Provo, who waa a visitor February 21, occupying a seat for a short while beside Speaker Richard He waa Introduced by Speaker Richard ' Looking over the house he said, recalled pleasant memories of the long ago. ( Favorable report was made February 21 by the senate committed on Judiciary on the peonage bill, which pro-- , hlbits- the payment of fees by laborers to foremen, shift bosses or others who .superintend their work, or to men payment for supposed service as interpreter were Two - Important measures passed by the lower bouas of the- legislature on February 19 the Cardon "blue sky act and the bill c crating; a state board oexamlners for chiropractors aftd establishing definite educational requirements for those who practice that profession in the state. The house passed unanimously n bill ; regulating and amending the laws relating to the rractlce of barbering. The bill makes stringent provisions against bathers practicing their trade while afflicted' with disease, and makes the period of apprenticeship one year. Charity begins at home, bnt reform usually makes Its debut elsewher - Uric ' add Is now generally recognised as the cause of more diseases hen was heretofore believed. When MOUNTAIN CONGRESS DECLARES the kidneys are oat of coder uric add FOR PARIS PROPOSAL TO accumulates within the body in super. AVERT WARS. abundance. The disordered . kidneys do not filter tbe poisons out of the blood, as they ought to do, and so tbo Westerners Adept Resolutions Approvpoisons remain in tbe blood and float ing of Establishment of League of around, until they find n place to Nation and Urging Senators The to Support Proposition. lodge. In form of urate salt la to that remember may you thing rheumatism In any part of. the Salt Lake City. Delegates to the have on body-ymay have pains anywhere Mountain congress for a league of back may ache and your head your nations at a meeting here Saturday be dizzy but the trouble is not afternoon adopted resolutions declar- may the where pain appear ing that peace, liberty and Justice and trouble is in the kidney H among the nations of the world could what is the first thing to do? Ybu muafc beestabllshed by a league of nations get that exeeee uric add out of your sysand approving the proposed union as tem; which can be dams by taking Anurie set forth at the Paris peace conference. Tablet' toe splendid remedy- - which Dr. W. B. Wallace was elected chairman Piero of Buffalo, N. Y., has put on sale of the Mountain congress resolutions in the drag stone- at a low price. Anurie the follow- Tablets i (made- - double strength), when committee, which Included ' taken into the system as medicine, have ing: , Utah John GL Cutler, William Spry, the peculiar power of dissolving the uric a bit of smgar Simon Bamberger, CL W. W. N. add depodted there.. Drop An act providing for a basic eight-hoday in $0 Industries of the state, and an act compelling employers to give their employee one day's rest each week were. passed on February 18 by the lower house of the legislature. Senator Joseph Chez's bill, regulating the establishment and operation of ur maternity hospitals in Utah, was unanimously passed on final reading in the upper house of the legislature on February 18 and went to the lower house tor consideration and. action by - , ? An amendment to the corporation license law is proposed in house bill No. 123, introduced .by Representative Heber Benqlon of Daggett county. It exempts from thellcerue tax insurance charitable and companle religion educational organisation corporations not' organized for - pecuniary benefit, canal or Irrigation companies or cor- porations operated by the federal govI ' ernment. The house passed senate bill No. 70, by Senator Allan T. . Sanrord of Salt Lake, authorising dtie . towns and counties to' issue bonds for the construction of memorials to men wljo have served In the. war. If the governor approves of .this measure ltowlll be possible for the communities orthe state V raise funds for memorials in honor of their beroe' ' The workmens compensation .measure presented by Senator Oloon is toeing vigorously opposed by some' meib her who claim the measure Is too radical and will prove a detriment to em Senator Olson declares the pi oyer measure Is a' step forward In the amelioration- of the condition of the i- . . ., . - Nlbley, Wiliam . Noble Warrum, George Albert Smith, Alfred W. Agee, Ogden; Mr Emeline Well J. Will Knight, A.'. B. Harvey, Dr, E. G. 'Peterson, Logan; J. W. Funk, Richmond ; W. R. Wallace,' Rev. Peter A. Simpkln, Dr. Ernest A. Smith. Idaho John W. Hart, Rigby; D. W. Standrod, Pocatello ; Math Austin, Rex--; burg.1' " ' - ; Wyoming Charles D. Carey, Cheyenne; K. H. HadselL Rawlins; Mr Corn B. Wsnamaker, Rock Spring. Following are the resolutions as adopted : . .... ' .: We the delegates to the Monnln congress of the League to Enforce Peace from the stated of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, desire to express onr opinion on the most important question of the hour. The armies-o- Germany having been repulsed, her fleet given up and all the countries In arms against ua and our having' surrendered at discretion, it has become the duty of the victorious democracies to arrange (he terms of peace and bring order among the peoples disorganised by war, so that peace, liberty and Justice may be established and maintained upon ah enduring foundation. "We believe that this can be done by means of a league of nations of wblcb our nation la an essential part We are convinced that the constitution or covaunt for such s' league as recommended by the league of nations committee at tbe peace conference in Parts is well adapted for this purpose and that in principle It should he accepted by our 'people and ratified bythe senate; and we do moat heartily approve of the establishment of n league of ' nation Resolutions favoring establishment of a league of nation were adopted by the Women's Woodrow Wilson club of Salt Lake at a meeting held Satur. day night A new state organization of the League to Enforce Peace was formed at a meeting held at 4 p. m. Saturday aftdhioon In the Tabernacle. Senator W. N Williams waa elected president j and Prof. B. B. Lewis secretary. to in be is new The organization the hn(i of an executive committee of rfghteen prominent citizens of the state. Those named on the committee were Gov.; Simon Bamberger, John C. Cutler, William Spry, Rev. Peter A. Simpkln, Mayor W. Mont Ferry, George Albert Smith, John A. Widtsoe, W. B. Wallace and J. Will Knight The rest of the committee will be composed of nine prominent women of .the state to be named at various time Declaring that the retail merchant Is In a unique position with regard to the A. progress of civic affair Edward admerchant retail Fllen Boston, dressed tbe members of. the Commercial club at their luncheon Saturday on Reconstruction as It Concerns the Retail Store,", f 1 , . . that body. - BY LEE H. SMITH, M. D PAPE'S COM Weekly Health Talks DELEGATES DREE EAT A TABLET ! - V ,.-7 Fortner Presidents AuntDie Miss Delia Cliapln Mlllbury, Mas aunt of former 93 year aged. Torrey, President William H. Taft, died' February 22 at the Torrey mansion after it brief Illness due. to a general breakdown. The only relative at the bedside was a nephew, Horuce Taft - - - f - -- '!!" salt into hot water, and it "will disappear. In precisely the same way do these Annie Tablets dissolve uric acid. Of course, after ridding the system of urie add, it may return again unless yon eat the right foods and live the right kind of life, but Dr. Pieroe will advise you fully on proper food and correct living' if yon write and ask him. He makes no charge for such advice.1 Take Anuria. Tablets today, by all imam, and get that uric add out of yon system. Dont, dont, dont, rr . put too matter off. Chose, If It la possible, the vocation for which nature has fitted you. Cutlcuni Soothes Baby Rashs That Itch and born with hot baths of Cnttcnra Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointmdat Nettling better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of tbe fragrant" Outi curs Talcum Is dusted on at tbo finish. 20c each everywhere Adv. 7 ' , the disagreeable part of It a Accept PHYSICIAN WAS IN SERIOOS CONDITION Dr. Funsworth Gives Doan's . Credit for His Wonderful Recovery. Dr. T. G. Farnsworth, 78 8. . Kanawha SjL, Buckhannon, W. retired physician of over forty years experiCongressman. ence, Health Officer, Mayor and Doom's pniaee Kidney Pill. Hde ie Dr. Farnsworths experience ss he teUe it: "It waa jut a lew years after my retiring from practicing medicine that I found I was afflicted with severe disorder of tbs kidneys and V. ex-Sta- te ex-Cit-y bladder.'- - I grew steadily worse; and soma I waa unable to1 s set around at all. The kidney a retained and so r ful in passing' I would out to misery. J ay was in a frightful condition. After I had lost remedies, Dooms Kidney brought to my attention and I tried them. I soon noticed a change for the better. I need several boxes and they eured me completely. Never in my practice did I know a remedy' that would accomplish what Dooms Hdnm FBll did, and I riyt than my heart est endorsement QctDSeribot Asa Stes SSe aBso r DOANS . sol-dler- 'ft JSSST fOmMOLBURN CO.'. BUFFALO. N.Y. DONT CUT OUT AShoBoil,i Hock or Bursitis vriS reducs them and leave no blemishes. Stops hiMieo promptly. Does nOt bits- bo tar or remove the Wr, and horse am tML worked. $2. St sbottls delivered. :lHkl I ABSORBINE, HU hr roskM BoUt Smtes Sem SwiSlisa VuMroVOs lr Santis ' NreSUSatesJasiasr WtSWIfMSMM Urea Writ St F.TPW. F.S. Fs$H Ihsih WtsrtsI . Milk Both Beef andbreed that vpRB .Oris 1 exeels la both best Gibbons Pleads Ireland's Gauss. A resolution present-- ' Rhlladelphla. Gibbon urging the Cardinal ed by peace congress to apply to Ireland the doctrine of national on wag adopted at thd cloklng session Irish the of convention Sunday of the working dasse A bill to compel offldals of the stole race In .America. and of County and city governments to Photograph Heroes Grave have their printing done In the state ' Identified grave Washington. Every was Introduced In the lower bouse of France will the legislature. Under its provisions of an American soldier Jn American Bed the by be photographed let officials such could pot printing contracts to firms outside the state, .If Cross and the picture sent to the next of ldn. Several hundred the work conld.be done her except In forcase a reasonable price could not be photographs have' been taken'and relative to warded secured. - cheerfully as the agreeable. and milk Is tbs Short- -' Sborthosa stssrs repeatedly broke the records at the curtate la kora- 1918, 17,000 Dm. kavtnx i maklag (be high-e- at reoord oa the open market of $30.89 par ewL And Shorthorn - sows have milk records of. year, ftt ihfossllsA and mM I t Bronchial Troublestoo irritation Soothe th dteim by. Do both aaiag promptly V and yea rc&ve and efiartlvily a diprnfofie Wosfo ' gsh-VI- . 3- |