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Show J f i ttthDAY, NOVEMBER 3, , 1923. t jr AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATUEDAT, NOVEMBEB 3, 192i . i-n rcrir Cltlrta . PBOORKSSim INDEPENDENT r PDBUCATION. "V gniSCKIFTIOH j,(Ia idvat, I pfMtU-(I Adraaee) till LM ilt-re4 M Seeoad-Class llatter at tBteTM S il.rtMi nrk. Utah, ft omco . - u e. GilSFOKD - PUBLISHER FOB 8AL1 FOB SALE One good milk cow tad oas heifer. .Reasonable. Call at 01 Htnien'a place, Am. Fork, l-lt for SALE Flv, or elg Lt room mod. ra home; heat la baaemeat; Bleep, lit porch, gai ige, etc, with lot of M i 10 rods; all kinds trait treat, it a bargain price, or aa bay anoth- m i it roda adjoining earn. It or land Is desired. Terms. Mar- tta NWiea. If.tf fOB BALE Guaranteed 8. C. White , fesghorn day old pullets, alto day 04 broflsrs. UUh references. Signed toreka Hatchery, James K. Hirst frof, 128 D. St., Petaluma, CaL tttf. . Wfl aaU or trade, for UUh..conaty property A alee oorner tot on Tta UM. and 4th Booth. Salt Xake City, reguhrtter of Ixl rods Joat tt place tor aa apartment boost or 4 or I all houses which wfll teat at oace Would like to trade for American fork or Utah County property. For Mittenlars phoae tl or call at AL ta Pah. Co. ofloa. . S-tt LOST A black sLonlder far, near Peoples Bank. Finder leave at CltL tea office. REWARD. . S-lt v ifiKTis , WANTED T hear from owner- of goo farm for sale. 8tete eash trice, foil partlcelare. D. T. Bast, etlaseapoHe, Minn. tT-ttp. MABRT tr LONELY; for resmlts try as; best and most suocessfal "Home Baker"; kindreds rich wish marriage woe; strictly coafldeBttal;jnHet, reliable; re-liable; years axporleaeei daserlpUona tost. "The SucceasfnlClubV Mrs. Kuh, Box (56. Oakland. Calif, t-it-p ningiew nan. time Polly had beea the kitea, ex. Somebody aaked her what she Ud beea doing. .-0- she replied, arlously. -I waa oet to the Hteaee , ntchlng took take the salaries off to ash." Swords and Fish, "dims atlll apear flan on soma Oa-.. Oa-.. dUn rivera -with the old-fashioned Went But In Haiti the natlver use machete, as their huge sword-llke Is ealbd. The watere abound "on he Haitian coast In mullet, - mackerel, ; kingflsh, cardlnes, red fnap-Jr. fnap-Jr. white fish, and many other v "ties of excellent food Dsn. the corn ttn method of fishing by the natives f1 iwwrtlmr sr-nlghf bysthe ns of m torch nnd b shurp machete 'Wit daws the fish and the expert "'live kills lt with hla Instrument Valuable Word. lack, one of the detUUftons et la a word that In IU change of esnlng has become a favorite chUd the language. It as commonplace Ibegin with waa pluck tern. d In stone cutting and photography lo as the heart, Uver an m& of an animal; aa a verb to pel! M feathers, to pull, to fleece, to grak i mmetliiag. After a while tbe Sag- ""college boys used lt to atgnlfy the JWrtlon of a candidute for a degree. TV! of all, U came to mean roursge, Wnt. resolution. We could acarrelj fj lng without the colloquial slg. fnce or the words spunk and pluck, ,trlct understanding, and Wlicatlon j.em.f, h mgd,, uw !'" " tw1nr-Kwhas . ERT E LEE ress indtransfer. HauTAnytnlir. r Move-Annhinp:, - V or out of town, And e.o it right fOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE 127.W. " AMERICAN FORK. 'i 1 1 1 1 'i 1 R l-ranl Woodraff eon. temptuoualy refuses to marry Jim Ir-ZiZYnt Ir-ZiZYnt frm h". becaie of his wiil condTtlon and' pprVpUS for which he la ridiculed by many. fv r.w,a Jlm ected aa teacher of Uo Woodruff district echooL CHAPTER UL Jim. ta his aew poal. out to make stanch friends Jf bis puplla. especially two boys. Mew. ton Bronsoa and "Buddy" Slmma. the if,.Ur ,th.f. on shiftless farmer. Colonel Woodruff, Jennie's father, has little faith la Jim's ideas of Improvise rural educational method. He alek-fames alek-fames bias the "Browa atouao." ass U-lestraUoa U-lestraUoa of aa anecdote. CHAPTSB IT Jlm'a conduct of the school, where he endears re to teaeh the children tho woaders of asters and some of the soleauno methods ej Carmine;, as well aa "beak laaraiac Is condemned. CHAPTER V Jennie Woodrsa! la omlnted for the poal Una of sweaty superintendent of schools. The school board (rows bitter la IU opposltloa to Jim sad hia Innovations. CHAPTER VL At a public mectlaa Jlm roundly condemns the methods el teachina la the rural schools, sad saakes no friends thereby. CHAPTER VTL A dalaswtiaa at I procolnent wossoa oondema Jim's meth-) meth-) eds of teachlna, but ho ta stoutly do- , irniN oj BAa pupus, especially Mowts Bronson, CHAPTER mr Jim has Cbristssaa Manor at Colonel WoodrutTi, and lis tenlnc to hinv Jennia beclas to do soma thinklns; eoacernina his ability aad his proa pec la. . CHAPTER DL ta Ua ovoaiar Jlss, ? W,1,..M be knows bow. courts Jen nie, without, however, maklar much Progress, thouarh shw Is euickly loslag ner poor opinion of him. Because Jim dung to tbe hand, their beads were very close together as she joined In tbe examination. "Why, I dont believe I do," said she. 1 do," be replied. "We yon end I and., ilary . Foraythe . .were playing mumble-peg, sad you pat . your bead oa the grass Just as I threw the knife It cot yon, and left that scei." '. ' "I remember, nowP aald she. "Hew such things come beck ever tbe memory. Aad did It leave a scar when I poshed yoe toward the red-hot stove u the Kheolhonse one bllxsardy day, like this, snd yon peeled tbe skla off your wrist where It struck the stover . ; "Leek at It" , said . he, Deling bis long sad bony wrist "Bight there T Aad they , were off on the trail that leads back te childhood. They had talked long, and Intimately, when the shadows ef the early evening crept late the corners of tbe room. Jennie recalled the time when the tornado narrowly missed tbe schoolhouse, aad frightened everybody In school nearly to death. -"Everybody but yen, Jim," Jennie remembered, "Ton looked out of the window and told tbe teacher that the twister was going north of as, and wonld kill somebody else." "Did ir asked Jim. JT"d..aoliJaBd.- when ,ths teacher aaked aa to kneel and thank God, yon aald, "Why ahould we thank Ood that somebody else Is blowed awayf She was greatly shocked." . ?I Jon't see to thla day,? Jim asserted, as-serted, "what answer there was te my question." la the gathering darkness Jim again took Jennie's Jiand, but .this JUme she deprived hlm of it ' He waa trembling like a leaf. Let It be remembered In his favor thai this waa the only girl's band ha had ever held. "Ton can't And any more scare ea it." she aald soberly, i let mr see bow much It has changed since 1 stuck the knife la It" begged Jim. Jennie held it up for Inspection. "It'a longer, and slenderer, and whiter, and even more beautiful." said he, "thun the little hand I cat; but It was then the most beautiful hand In the world to me and atlll Is." ."lvmust light tbe lamps," said ths county superintendent-elect, rather flustered. It must be confessed. "Mamma I . Where are all Jthe matches r Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Irwin cam in, aad tbe lamplight reminded Jlm'i mother that the cow waa still to milk and that the chickens might need st-tentlon. st-tentlon. The Woodruff slelgb came to the door to carry them borne; bat Jim desired to breast the atorm. H felt that lie needed the conflict Mrs. trwla scolded Mm for hla foolishness, bat be strode off Into tbe whirling drift, throwing back a good-by for general consumption, and, a pathetic smile to Jennie... '' "He's as odd aa Dlck'a hatband," said lira. Woodruff, "tramping off to s storm like this." "Jld you line Mm opt ssked the colonel of Jennie, - The young ludy started and blushed. She bud forgotten all. about the politics poli-tics of the sltuutlon. "I I'm afraid I, didn't popa? Sha confessed.. ,. v Those browa mice of' Profesaor i Darblshlre's." aald the colonel. tne aevu and all te control," CHAPTER X Facing Trial. A distinct sensation ran throngs the Woodruff achool, but the schoolmaster school-master and a group of five boys aad three girts engaged la a very unclass-like unclass-like conference In the back of the room were all unconscious of It The geography classes hsd recited, aad the language work was on. Those too small for these studies were playing play-ing a game under the leadership of Jlnnle Slmnis, who had been promoted promot-ed to the position of weed-seed monitor. mon-itor. " Hie game was forfeits. . Each child had been encouraged to bring some sort of weed from the winter fields preferably one the seed of which still clung to tbe dried recepUclee but anyhow, a weed. If any pupa brought la s specimen the name of which be himself could not correctly give, he paid a forfeit. If a specimen was brought ta not found fa the school cabinet which was coming to contain con-tain a considerable collection It was placed there, and the task allotted te the beat penman In tbe school te write Its proper label. All this caused excitement, ex-citement, and not a little boss bat it teased when the eonnty superintendent superintend-ent entered the room. For It wsa after the first ef Jana sry, and Jennie was visiting tbe Woodruff Wood-ruff school. 7 v The group in tbe back ef the room went on with Ita conference, oblivious of the entrance of. Superintendent Jennie. Their work was rather absorbing, ab-sorbing, being no more nor less than the compilation of the figures of a cow census of the district - v "Altogether." said Mary Talcott "we have in the district one hundred and fifty-three cowe." . . "I don't make It . that", aald Ray mond Slmma. "I don't get but a hundred hun-dred and thirty-eight" ; ' The trouble Is." said Newtoa Broa-soa, Broa-soa, "that Mary's' ' eoaattng ' ta "tbe Bailey herd of Shorthorns." "Well, they're cows, aiat tbeyr fav terrogated Mary. "Not for this census," aald Raymond. Ray-mond. J " "Why aotr naked Mary. "They're the prettiest 'cows la tbe neighborhood." neighbor-hood." "Scotch Shorthorns," said Newton, "and run with their calves." "Leave them out" said Jim. "and tomorrow, I want each one to tell la the language class, la three hundred words , or lees, whether there . ere enough cows In the district to Justify s co-operative creamery, and give the reason. Youll find articles In the farm 'papers If yon look through the card Index. Now, how about tbe census cen-sus In the adjoining districts T "There sre more than two hundred within four miles on the roads leading lead-ing west," said a boy. "My father jind I counted up about a hundred beyond us." SHid Mary. "Bat I couldn't get tbe exact number." num-ber." , - 'Why," aald Raymond; "we could find six hundred dairy cows la this neighborhood, within an bour'a drive." "Six hundred lM acaffed. Newton, 'fou're crazy! In an bour'a driver "I mean an bour'a drive each way," aald Raymond. : "I believe we could," aald Jun. "And after we find bow far we will have to go to get enough cows. If half of them patronised the creamery, well work over the savings the business would make, If we could get the prices for butter paid the Wisconsin co-operative creameries, . as compared with what the centralise rs pay ua, on a basla of tbe last six months. Who's tn possession of that correspondence with the Wisconsin creameries r "I have It" said Raymond. Tm hectograpblng a-lot of arithmetic problraia from It" "How do yon do, Mr. Irwin!" It was the superintendent who spoke. Jim's brain whirled little prismatic clouds before his vision, as he rose snd shook Jennie's extended hand, "Let, me give yon a chair," said he. "Oh, no, thank you r.sbo returned. Til Just make myself at home. 1 know my way about ta tale ' icbosi hoaasj. yottasiewr , She smiled at the children, and went about looking st their work-which. work-which. , was not noticeably disturbed, by reason of the fact that visitors were much more frequent now than ever before, and ere no rarity. Certainly. Cer-tainly. Jennie Woodruff was no novel ty since they hud known ber all their Uvea. Most of the embarrassment waa Jlm'a. lie rose to. the occasion, however, how-ever, went through the routine of tbe closing day. and dismissed Jh flock, not omitting' making an engagement with s group of boys .for that evening to come back und work on the for-mnll for-mnll tr.iiiment for araut In - aeed cralns, and the blue-vitriol treatment j for seed potatoes. . , , ""' ; "We tuida't ..time for these things," said be to tbe -county superintendent "In the regular class work and It's getting time to take them np If we re te clean out the smut la neil year's crop." Tbey reputed Whittler's Corn Song uj concert and schoolwss out " Since tist Christmas afternoon whea Jennie had undertaken te follow Mr. Peterson's aWlce and line Tim Irwin op, Jim had gone through an Inward transformation. He had made op hia mind that be would marry Jennie Woodruff. He aaw her through clouds of rose and pink; but she looked at him as at a foolish man who waa making trouble for her, chasing rainbows at her expense, and deeply vexing her. She was In a cold OflllMnl tram, n mtn ' ' - - "Jim." ahe said, "I want yon to give see It's all wrongr "No," answered Jun, In much the manner of a man who has beea stabbed by his sweetheart "I cant aee that It's wrong. It'a the only sort I can do. What do you see wrong In itr ' "Oh, I can aee some very wonderful things In It" enld Jennie, "but It can't be done In the Woodruff district It maybe correct In theory, bat It won't work In practice." "Jennie." said he, "when a thing won't work, it tsnt correct In theory. Bnt my theory la correct and It works." ' "But tbe achool board are against It" 'v ' "Tbe school board elected me. They stood by nnd saw the contract signed," said Jim, "sad yes, Jennie, I know I am dealing la sophistry I I got tbe school by a sort of shell-game,, shell-game,, which the board worked oa themselvesL Rut that doesn't prove that the district to against me, I believe be-lieve the people sre for me, now, Jen-ale.- I really dot" - Jennie rose and walked te tbe rear of tbe room and back, twice. Whea she spoke, there wss decision la her tone and Jim felt that lt was hostile hos-tile decision. "As sn officer." shs said rather grandly, "my relatloas with the district dis-trict sre with the school board en the one hand, and with your competency as s teacher on the ether." , , "Iss It come to that f" asked Jim. Well, I have rather expected It" '" His tone was weary. Ths Llncoln-ian Llncoln-ian droop la bia great aad, mournful month accentuated the resemblence te the Martyr : President 1 Possibly his feelings were not 'entirely different from those experienced by Lincoln at some crisis of doubt misunderstand ing and depression. "If yon can't change your metheds,' said , Jennie, "I suggest that yea re ' ,4Are you to be called apoa te sag- gest thstr asked Jim. " A rormal compialnt against yea for ' tocompency," she ' replied, ; "has been lodged in my offlce, signed by tbe three directors. I shall be obliged te taka notice of lt" "And do you think," aaeried Jim, "tlmf my-abandonment ef the thing In. which I believe la the face of this stuck would prove to your mind that I am competent? Or would It show me lacompetentr Jennie was silent -I guess," said Jim, "that, well have to . stand or fall on things as they are." Jennie had drawn en ber ' gloves, and stood' reedy for depart ore. "Unless you resign before the twenty-fifth," said ahe. "I shall hear "Unless You Resign I Shall Hoar the Petition fee Year Removal. the petition for your removal oa that date, - I bid you good evening f" "Incompetency I" Tbe dlsgTacafo! word, representing everything he had always despised, rang through Jim's mind as he walked home. Ha eoald think of nothing else ss he sat at tho simple sapper wbichhe could scarcely scarce-ly taste. Incompetent 1 He waa Incompetent. In-competent. Fie picked op a pen, aad began writing. He wrote, "To the Honorable tbe Board of Edacatloa ef the Independent district of And he heard a tap at tbe door, Hla mother admitted Colonel Woodruff. ' ( "Good evening. Colonel." said Jlaa "Take'irbair.lwon't : your T -"Ne," replied the colonel "I thought Td see If yon and the boys at the schoolhouse can't tell me something some-thing about the smut la my wheat' I heard you were going te work on that tonight" '; . - " "1 had forgotten I" said Jlmv ',! ! ' "I wondered if yea hadn't" said the colonel, , "and so I came. by for you, 1 waa waiting np the road. ' ' Cowe on, and ride up with me," : Tbe coloner hud always been friendly, friend-ly, but there was a new note In bla manner tonight, lie waa almost deferential, defer-ential, lie worked with tbe class on the problem of smut. He offered to aid the boys In every puoaible way la their campaign against "scab Is potatoes. pota-toes. He suggested some tests which would show the " real value ef tbe tree tweut The ,boys were la a glow et pride at . this ce-eperatloa I with Colonel j Woodniff. This" was real work I; 'Jim and the colonel went away together. It had beea a great evening. . "Jim," said the colonel, "can these kids spelir ' , ! think," said Jim, "that they caa eatspell say school abont here." "Good," said the colonel.- "Hew are they about arithmetic sad .the ether branches T Have yea sort of kept them up to the course of studyr "I have carried them,, la a coarse parallel to tbe textbooks,", said Jim, "and covering the same ground. But It has beea vocational work, yea know related to life." Weif said the coloaei, -If I were you, I'd put tbetn ever a rapid review re-view ef the textbooks for a few days say between now aad the twenty- fifth," -"What forr "Oh, nothing just to please asa, . . ; And ssy, Jim, I glaaced over a communication you have started te the more or leu Honorable Board ef Education." "Tear "Well, dont finish It . ; . Aad say, Jim, I think I'U give myself the luxury of being a wlldeyed reformer for oace." "Tee," said Jim, dased. "And if yea think, Jim, that yeuTe got ae friends. Just remember that fm for you.". .... , "Thaak yea, Oolonel,".. "Aad we'U Show them they're ta a horse reee." 1 "I don't see . . ." said Jim. Teu're not supposed to see," aald the colonet, "bat yw ctt bet that well ha wttk than at the finish- and, by thoaderl while they're getting a fall meal, well get at toast i lunch, Seer 4 ' "' Ju "But Jennie saya," begma Jim. "Dont tell me what she says," said the colonel. 1 "She's acting .according te her Judgment and ber fights and ether organs of perception, 'and I don't think tt flttin' that her father ahould "' try . to Influence , bar . efllclal conduct- But you go ea sad review them common branches, sad keep your aerve.' 1 havent felt so mach like a scrap since the day we stormed Lookout mountain I kinder like be tag a wild-eyed reformer, Jim. t Ceatiaaed Jexk tTeek legal nonors ' frebaie aad raardlanialp ss. tlces Ceaaslt Cesstj (Clera er 5 Ut wtpetlTe slyaeri for . far titer taferauUea. - DEl-mQUEIIT N0TI03S r :- ,aaBaw.ftf '.f-AtO.S Paclfle Geld Klalag aad ftKffllkt Cemaaay. Prlaefpal Race ef Bait- aes, Amerlcaa Form, .Utah, K:vi h NOTICE. There are delinquent up on tna follo w lag described 'stock, oa account of assessment No. tl,' levied on the 10th dsr of September, lMt, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shsrsholdsrs as followa: Cert No. Name Shares 101 O. L. Ball...: 100 79 Delia C. Beers..,. JOOO 1014 H. D. Campbell.... 100 104C-tf. D. Campbell.,... 100" lOitH. C. Errett....... 100 1044 H. C. Errett....... SOO 855 J. . W. Hall MOt, 767 Frankle M. HaU. . 11000 T lost Frankie InV Bsii;..1000 1069 Frankle M. Hall.. 1000 854 W. A. Htmstreet ... 4000 10M W. A. Hlmstreet..-8000 894 Mra. Rate Joens... 600 7.59 Wm. A. McMshoa . . 2000 797 Annie -B. Petty.-. . .1000 Amt 4.00 10.00 110 JO lit LOO 18.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 80.00 16.410 t.50 10.00 8.00 1058 H. E, Walker 1002 Mary C. Wag-staff, Wag-staff, guardian... 1004 Mary C. Wag. staff, guardian... 100 JO !' r.t8 15 .1850 And. in accordance with law aad SB order of the board of directors. made on the. 10th day of September, 1928, so msay shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary, win be sold at my office at American fork, Utah, on the 18th day of No vember, 1928,, at 4 o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment there- a, together with tbe cost of sdrer- (lslng and expense of sale. .. j . H. C. JOHNSON, Secretary, ) American Fork, Utah first pub. Oct 87 Last Nor, 10, 1928 NOTICE TO WATER USEES eassmssBBsSBt Stst Engineer's' Office, ' Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct 8$, 1921. , Notice is hereby given that ths Utah take Irrigation Company; with , Its principal place of .business at Trovo, Utah, mad application In accordance with Esti. 8, Chapter 07, Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to change the point of diversion and place, of use of Sixty-five Sixty-five (65) See. Ft. of water front-Utah Lak la Utah County, ' Utah. Said water was to have been diverted by means of a pump at a point N. .858 ft from tbe 8. E. corner of Sec. 85, Township t. South, Hange ,1 West, Salt Ike Baae and Meridian, and conveyed ta a cioal a distance of about 25 mrtlea and nsed to lrrlgats 8040 acres of land embraced ta CsV 29, EVb Sec, 81, aad WVft BMi See. 88, T. 8 8., R. I ELf W Bed. S. SC4V t aad 7, WVs Sec. 8.'E EH aad WVi tmi , Sec. 197 8W14 Sei 10, SWtf SWU flee; 28, WH and 8EU Seo, th H NEH See. SO, Sec. 31. Wft f efc 88. T. 8 8 , R. I E.5 NV and HW 8WU 8ec 5. BEVi NE4, 8E AaJ 8ii5WU 8ec. 6, NV4 Sec, 7, T. d lU R. 1 E.; 8Vft 8EU, and SE 8W1& See, 11. EVk NEtt. NWU 8EU. d 8 WW Sec. 12. NW14 NW Bed. It, NEW. E NWM. NWH SEH'f sa4 8WH Bee. 14. T.'4 8, It I 8. L. Meridian. ' ' It la now deatred to divert the water wat-er from Utah Lake at a point S. 4 def. 38 mln, 17 sec. E. 9S5.94 ft from the) 84 corner of Sec 24, T. 5 8., R. 1 W., by means pt the Associated Caa-ala' Caa-ala' pumping plant when necesssry discharging the water Into Jordaa River, allow it to flow dowg tx!4 river to tbe hcadgate of the East Jordan Jor-dan Irrigation Company, which point Is situated 8. 87 deg. It win. E. 197S ft. from the W14 corner of Sec it, T. 4 8., R. 1 W.; thence down thai East Jordan Canal to the: pumping plant of the Draper Irrigatloa Ca . where the water will - be pumped through a steel pipe Into the- head of . the Draper - Irrigatloa Co.'s canal, . thence conveyed through said canal to Irrigate 1840 , acres of land embraced em-braced la Bee,' 89, EH 8ec. 81, 8ea ' 82. T. t a, R. 1 S.; WH 8ec 6, EH WH SWH sad EH WH Sea, t. Efc NW.'EH SWH Sec T, WH 8ec t, WVi .WH See, IT. EH tad EH WH Bee. It, Seo. 19, WH Sec, to. WH aad 8EH See. St, 8WH SWU ' Se IS, See; S3, WH 8ec SS. T. S 8, R. 1 S3.; NH and NWV4 8WH Seo. I, SH ud BEH'NEH Bee, . NH NEH, NW14' Bee. 7, T. 4 8.; R. 1 E; SH Set; 11, -See. It, NWH NWH See, lt, NH and NH SH 8ee. l4;EH'Ett otSEH 0ee. IS, T. I 8 H 1 W, 8. L Iferidlaa. Thlg spplleatloa la designated in ths State Engineer's : office - as file No. -a757.--r' .-"v' .n"'r r'- htfh .A! . All protnta against the grsatlaf of said application,' statlnc the rtaaoaa therefor, moat be made.by affldaTlt fa -duplicate, accompanied wllhr a. fee of $1.00, and filed In tMs office" wlthia . thirty ISO) days after the compleUoa of the publication of this notice. " . "f R. E.. CAUWELLi';ii;'' - SUte Eniineer, . Date of frUt ' publication 'Mor.ltlS.--DatsTbi completion Dee. llttSv' mm a i ek saB I V ! fv. s"' B,'eM w wm j aaa4sjqailiasaasatsTi J -tyf 4? ayat j-jjosiBcse,cjssa (-v . ; Fir C::!::t. tsnt td t. Don'l Take a Cbznco Utah Ceaaty People Saeald . let Time, If you suffer from backache; -aXOTMSQ! ! . w. e A Uy, i ,rrgf . If you hare headaches, dlxsy spells; . If the kidney secretions are lrregn-Ur, lrregn-Ur, '" ' I J JDon't delay likely your kidneys are alck.. .' r ;. , , ' " Thouaands recommend Doaa's Kid" aey Pills. .'' ' I And hundreds reside right 1 la thla locality. ' Read the statement of this nearby resldeat: '" '3 . " " -Joseph Hammer, drayman, Main 8t 1st W 8t, UU, says: "I suffered a great deal with my back. It waa so lame I could hardly stoop and knlfe-ltke knlfe-ltke pains eaugbt me throagh the small of. It 'My "kidneys were eon-Rested eon-Rested and tbe secretions were' highly high-ly colored.' One box of Doaa's Kld ney Pills rid me of the-trouble aad I hav enjoyed good health glace then." . Price 60o, at all dealers. Dont simply ssk for a kidney remedy got Doaa's Kidney Pille-he same that " Mr, Hammer, 4 had. " Foabsir-Mllbam ' Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T. adf . WelL-That rare;- "Tes.slree," said the late sUyer to bis yawning sweetheart "If 1 bad money, I'd travel." ... Impulsively ahe slipped her hand Into his, then. rlilng swiftly, she sped Into the house, " " Aghast, ba looked at his band la hla palm lay a nlctnl V I. I .ji 4- ! J f |