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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N, BINGHAM, UTAH. VALUES IT MORE THAN A FORTUNE i Power Gains Eighteen Pounds Rheu-matism Disappears After Taking Tanlac. i t "What Tanlac has done for me is . worth more than a fortune," said , George Power, of 201-- 2 Rottenberg St., a life-lon- resident of Halifax, Nova Scotia, and well-know- n employe of the Nova Scotia Tram and Power ' company "I have gained eighteen pounds and feel better than for twen-- ' long years,' he continued. "I don't believe anybody in the world suffered from rheumatism as bad as I did. It was a sharp, shoot-ing pain that would go through my knees, down my legs and into my ankles just like somebody was stick-ing a knife through me. I couldn't work at all in damp weather and suf-fered so intensely I would turn white as a sheet. When the attacks came on I wouldn't be able to sleep a wink, my joints would swell and my knees would get stiff as boards and I wouldn't be able to walk for two or three days at a time just lay up in bed flat of my back. "Tanlac was so highly recommended by people right here in Halifax that I trjed it and now I wouldn't take any-thing in the world for the good it has done me. My rheumatism is entirely gone, my appetite has picked up, too, and I sleep fine every night, and feel like a different man altogether. Tanlac is the greatest thing I have ever seen and I want to let everybody know what this wonderful medicine will do." Tanlac is sold jn Bingham Canyon by W. H. Woodring. druggist, and by the leading druggist In every city. j SHIPPERS MUST OBEY LAW BMHHM Recently there has been a lot of trouble caused to growers and ship-pers of farm products or household goods into Montana, Arizona, Colo-rado, California, Nevada and Ore-gon. A brief discussion of the Mon-tana regulation is all that will be attempted here. It is forbidden to ship fruits or vegetables into Montana except from Provo, Payson and Pleasant Grove, and the shipments must be removed from the orchard or field boxes or containers and repacked into new, ( clean boxes or other containers be-,fo- re being offered for shipment. All wagons or conveyances used in hauling to place where repacking is conducted and to the station must be kept free from all hays or straw or pther things where the alfalfa weevil might hide. All places of packing must be free of all hay, straw or other means of contamination. Potatoes must be passed over a screen and placed in fresh clean sacks 'and packed in cars free of hays or other means of contamination. All nursery stopk must be fumigated with Hydrocyanic acid gas in an air tight enclosure. Any or all of the above articles (shipped into Montana must be ac-companied by a certificate of inspe-ction from the State inspector of Utah tor by a deputy. County inspectors are thus deputized to do the inspect-ing. Household goods or immigrants' moveables must be accompanied by a copy of sworn statement made in aupncate Dy tne owner or snipper re a notary public on forms which will be furnished. Alfalfa, other hay or straw, except salt-gra- ss are not allowed shipped in-to Montana. Salt-gra- ss packing hay is allowed when cut between Octob-er 1 and April 1, and cutting and bail-ing is permitted only when the tem-perature is below 60 degrees Fahren-heit and stored in warehouses that are free of any other hay or straw or other suspected materials. There is no reason why Montana cannot be-come one of our best fruit markets if we will only get in the game and comply with these regulations, other-wise certificates of inspection cannot be issued. CLASSIFIED ADS 100 REWARD For the return of a : fine diamond ring lost during the fire at the Mascott. Mrs. Francis Preattel Mascott rooms. - S-- 4 REWARD A reward of $25 will b paid for the return or information leading to the return of the pair ol candy scales stolen from the Checo late Shop during the Ihynn fire. Apply Watkins Famous Products. Known everywhere. Big, prof its. Write J. R. Watkins Co., 67 Winona, Minn. 0-3- 1 SUGAR STOCK FOR SALE I will sell 200 shares of Sprlngville-Mapleto-sugar at a little above pai value. I need some ready cash and will sell this much of my stock at a close price. Par value $10 per share, stock is now paying 8 per cent divi-dend and has paid each year since company began operating. Address Box 275, Provo, Utah. tf . LOST A wrist watch Wednesday, Sept. 22, between 91 Main and High school. Leave at postoffice and reward.. Miss Ruth Henry. WA'NTED A young lady to wait on trade. Nice pleasant work; good pay. Apply to the Chocolate Shop. Chocolate Shop. WANTED iLady or gentleman agent in the city of Bingham Canyon for FOR SALE 1917 Ford, $175. Call UPHOLSTERING First class uphol-stering of all kinds of furniture and baby buggies. Phone 643-N- or call 1090 W. First North. N-1- 4 "MET CMJLEP TO SPBY-- ' Governor Bamberger Proves That Republican State Chairman Falsifies Facts TRUTH REVEALED AS CLAOK OF MISREPRE-SENTA TION IS TORN FROM REPUBLI-CAN PROPAGANDA An Open Letter to William Spry Certain distortions of facts in relation to the state administration appearing in several coun-try papers over your signature have been brought to my attention, and that our people may judge as to the dependability of your literature I am presuming to point out a few of the inaccuracies. MISQUOTES CONSTITUTION. Although typical of the entire advertisement, the misquotation of the State Constitution by one of your experience is surprising and to 'be regretted. The bonding limitations is not one per cent of the assessed valuation, as you say, but one and one-ha- lf per cent. See Section 1, article XIV. WHAT BECAME OF PUBLIC MONIES? Before discussing further your inaccurate statements, tell the public the answer to these: Your State Land Board, or someone representing it, placed $25,000 in the Provo Commercial and Savings Bank in the spring of 1912 and there it remained until spring of 1917, just before the board of your administration was displaced. In 1913, $50,000 of the funds in the care of the Land Board were placed with the Farmers and Stockgrowers Bank, of which, I believe, you were an offi-cer or director. The last of this fund was turned over in March, 1917, to the new board. It would be interesting to know the arrangements attending the transfers, in so far as they affected inter-est rates and collections. ' . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Jtj a fi Phones $ U Office Wasatch 2493 t': h Res. Hyland 2131 1 DR. DAVID H. LEWIS Q fa Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat $ K Glasses Fitted () G Suite 1008 Walker Bank Bide. jjjj Salt Lake City jjj Hn obtained through tno old established "D. 8WIFT A. CO." are being quickly l B bought by Manufacturers. J EE Send a model or sketches and deticriptiori H of your invention for FREE SEARCH V and report on patentability. We gut pat- - ents or no tea. Write for Our flee book M of 300 needed inventions. :D. SWIFT n Patent Lawyers. Eaiab. 1889. ' !y307 Sevtnth St., Washington, D. C. J i ' Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There la Only one way to cure catarrhal deatneBS, and that ! by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In-flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tujje If inflamed you hav a rumbling sound or im-perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result Unless the Inflammation can be reduce and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is tn Inflamed condition of the mucous sur- - . Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru tha 'ood on the mucouo surfaces of ths System. We will give One HTJinlrcd dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deainess that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir-culars free. All Druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. PHOTOS m Studio and Home Portraits, w. h Enlargements, Commercial k g Photography, Views of g Bingham. g h J. E. CARLSON, g 467 Main Street. m KfllCnsnnirisslinnimaiaa... Any critic, to obtain a respectful hearing before intelligent people, must have a known record of accomplishment. One of your favorite points of attack is the State Land Board, which also seems to be with you a sore spot. Let us see what your board, did, among other things: They bought $50,000 worth of Green River Irrigation district bonds, which represent a loss of $47,500 to the funds of the Land Board, except' . BONDED INDEBTEDNESS. as made good from the general fund, and the Gracious of you to admit that a million dollars taxpayers pay ; they expended some $150,000 on in bonds authorized have not been issued and the Hatchtown project, which, with the excep- - that you bequeathed this administration a deficit tion of possibly $15,000 in land, is a total loss and f $400,000. Why not state the fact that all the about bonds lssued by this administration were for cost the state $120 000 more to adjust gQod roads?6f000(000 in alland that the in damage claims, etc., with settlers; they bought terest and sinking funds covering these bonds $20,000 worth of bonds of the New Hope Irriga- - are cared for from the automobile license fund tion district, on which the interest charges have and do not add a cent to the general taxes ? f1 not been met for several years, and in so far as STATE DEFICIT. j present conditions are concerned they can be You make much of a partisan private audi- - charged up to loss ; their average price for land tor's estimate of several months ago that April sold was $2.45 an acre and in the last four years nxt Vear would find a deficit of $800,000 in they were on the job they loaned a total of $816,- - S1"8? that 581 to 388 farmers and had more than a million only should the $400,000 handicap ieft be overcome, but the handicaps placed oU dollars on hand and idle when relieved, besides this administration by war and reconstruction the suspense account, which apparently yielded as weI1 and the new biennium started clear of the state no return. floating debt. When mentioning this item in - ;. - . the future, won't you also explain the floating Now let s compare the record of the Land debt of over $700,000 you were wrestling with Board cf this administration: It has loaned $3,-- about this time four years ago? 881 680 to 1,175 farmers, and every loan is r INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS. backed by gilt-edge- d security; its land sales You assert appropriations for 1919 and 1020 have yielded an average- of $6.55 an acre and it to be some 40 per cent more haSUr,noerdonno StaJG IeaSUry apprXl-- 1916' the Ias two years of you radmL'stratfon m on suspen Add $400,000 to your appropriations and you Of course, the administration was only doing have what you spent. Then, its duty m recovering coal lands, to the state that i9i9-2- 0 appropriations, make dalteS fo? had been sold at a dollar and a half by the for-- the itmes left us by you-Hatch- towTi tettll mer administration and reselhng them at $100 merAs $70 000 of an acre, but the fact remains that former boards River irrigation bonds, $20.000 purchase of and administrations had not done it. ianfis fnr Pfl,,jtv,i mnj' ; u Your charpe that the Land Board has loaded Zlt r $160,000 to Lynndyl Townsite and $110,000 to mZiV Orem Town are m keeping with your guess on ,tlna TiI the Constitution The State Land Board has LffrTn toetSSes before" y'wlrout'of made no loan whatever to the Lynndyl Town- - office Then onV, site, but it has loaned $160,000 for the improve-- th.-- $ tS 1 S2 tLTvZ the ment of some 70 farms with water in the vicinity . Jro Sl S inn n of Lynndyl, representing an average of a little Fncrea8- - in the cost of dSic ,,l more than $2,000 to the farm. The Land Board ?SiSSSSUiqi ? has agreed to buy $60,000 of the bonds of the ZtST more" &9n n The State Auditor, whom you quote under yourNUbMoaBstEedR achievement, as OF EMPI OYF3 authority on the security back of these loans, Your guess on the interpretation of the Con- - is'ratSe"0111" &SSertl0n WaS cunty 165 ,0n,y cent You guess employes been added to the state's ROAD BUILDING. irfsV The auditor's records show the increase be 77. Of course, we were thoughtless to Road building is another topic m which you hsten to the mandate of the people on such mat- - appear specially interested. Let's compare ters as PROHIBITION after your splendid prece- - achievements. During your eight years m the dent, and enacted progressive laws and hnilf saddle the records indicate there were built a roads such as the people wanted total of about 31 miles of hard --surfaced highway and 374 miles of earth roads at a total cost of . OVERHEAD EXPENSE, approximately $2,400,000, or at the rate of about ,T4he assertion that the overhead expense in $20,000 a mile for hard-surfac- ed and $2,900 for ate road work in March, 1920. was 242.87 per r earth roads. cent is incorrect. In the expenditure of $9 000 - ? in road work during this administration Since this administration assumed charge m about four times your achievement 1917 there have been built or are under contract years-- the overhead expense is less than 4 147 miles of hard-surface- d highways and 840 cent. In all its estimates for road pe miles of earth roads at a total cost of about $8,- - eral government allows 10 per cent work for the fed- - ( I 700,700, or an average of $28,550 a mile for hard- - overhead. surfaced and $3,684 for earth highways. Even STATE AUTOMOBILES, during the year 1920,' when construction costs do "ot understand why the information you were at the crest, pur average for hard-surface- d offer the public differs so greatly from the highways was but approximately $30,000 a mile, records, including the records you left for us. while for similar roads Colorado is paying $38,- - You say you left us six automobiles and that 000 a mile; Idaho, $43,000; Nebraska and Iowa, we have bought 75, making a total of 81 now $46,000 ; Illnois, $44,000 ; Virginia, $40,000 ; New ned by the state. The records in the auditor's York, $41,000; Pennsylvania, $62,000; Nevada, ce show your administration bequeathed us about $50,000; Wyoming.. about $65,000. totaTof?11 thJ St&te "0W 0wns a The arrangement for power in road construe, by the tedergtltt'ot frVLalf tion in southern Utah appears to worry you., ministration is doing about a $45 000 000 The State Road Commission, requiring power ness as busi- - against $18,000,000 trow. T1913-1- for its hard-surfaci- 6 inclu operations in that section, sive, and, our representatives bein built or had built, under contract, a power line iuxury of railroad they denied the as a part of its equipment and further contracted I1Qf ' ' ""Bt.-,L"e- r bav for. the sale of the line to the Dixie Power com- - tiT&rf automoblleS pany;at ,its initial cost when the road work, is ; - SIMON BAMBERGER completed, power charges at legal rates being Governor deducted from sale price. , ... . , ... (Paid Advertisement,) Chips and Shav-ings From Lark (These items were left out of last week's paper by mistake.) Tom Atkinson and a number of deer hunters left Lark on Wednesday by auto truck for Skull valley in search of deer. Several deer were seen but long range saved their hides. Tom Atkinson's trusty rifle was busy on Saturday morning, however, with the result a fine d fat buck was hauled into camp on Monday. We are indebted to the hunter for a gen-erous bortion of his kill and had you been in the vicinity of the black shack on .Monday night it would have made your teeth water. . Accompanying Dr. Frazler of Bing- - ham on a deer hunt the past week was W. J. Farhni, the affable manager of the Lark store. General Superintendent Billings of the .Montana-Bingha- Consolidated in-spected the inner workings of the above company on Tuesday last. The Hon. Mathoniah Thomas of Salt Lake City visited Lark last week and delivered a stirring League of Na-tions address to a large number at the Lark club rooms, after which he was entertained at the hom of Alma Hem-mingse- Amongst the many choice viands which apeared on the table of the hostess was a large dish of Harry Kuphaldt's strawberries, picked fresh from his garden that day. Mr. Thomas was somewhat amazed at the ability of a Republican Larkite to ex-hibit such luscious berries at this time of the season. j v That we should never go as far as we like without considering the re-turn trip. That one man cannot make a suc-cess of the golden rule, but one man can keep his conscience clear? ' That when Miss Gamache's story ()was repeated in this weekly it looks as if the public are looking for more? Get busy, Nan. That troubles and triumphs are ffrrbjects most human beings like to talk about? That there is' no such thing as loose change when it gets into the hands of a tight-wad- . That speaking of politicians, the more aggressive they are the more things they can find to lie about? Spring's Promises. It Is riot the vnrli-gute- d colors, ths cheerful sounds and the warm breezes which enllvpn us so much in fiprlng; it Is the quiet, prophetic spirit of endlrss hope, a presentment --ot many happy dnys. Market Opita. Did It Ever Occur to You That the people of Lark are con-tinually being "dunned" with subscrip-tion lists? Usually those who donate are criticized for their measly dona-tion and if they don't subscribe any, earth is no fit place for them to live on. It seems out of the question for the public to be asked to subscribe towards the latest novelty. a Pavement for Bride. In the Uetvey islands a bride on thji lay before the actual nmrriage walks rpop the backs of her future hus-band's relatives, and on the happy day her relatives form a tlm'lar pavement for him, In each ens, from house If hmiiie. That if it's a wedding, all women want to kno w what the bride wore, but if it's a divorce the alimony in-terests them more particularly than anything else? That a real tragedy is one that en-ables us to forget life's little Irrita-tions. That girls do not dress to kill, but just to maim? Mrs. Alma Jones returned Friday of last, week from a visit in Salt Lake, wajnMjj.lkSl.ljnuisJiBilislIiaiaSZS Beat the Burglar to It. Much sympathy Is felt for the bnr-pla-rs who broke into a house at ITerne Hill last " week. Unfortunately for them the grocer's bill had been paid the previous d:;y. Punch, Lon.lon. Microbe With a Double Life. The transformation of mlcrol from one form to another has heen described by many Investigators, and It has even been suggested that th same microbe In different forms maj he responsible for different disease. v of us IS I mm I jn mM AM, iWoN4 mk!0' iffir. mass. iifef 111 A .MAN .,15 KNOWN BY THE COMPANY HE KEtP5, - , i,;J |