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Show THE PWES8-BUHETI- N v THREE BOY-SCOUT- S (Conducted by National Council of tbe Boy Scouts of America.) wMti Sandwiches' : wflra SWm9 There's only one real ham for VWffP, WkPw sandwiches the tender, well bal- - llfJ 'Wblti anced-ha- of careful and skillful JWM iW . curing. The utmost in flavor and ftVlW ' ImMuz goodness is found in aff aj MOUNTAIN BRAND fi Mlf boiled baked broiled ;. I SV- f3 fried or any other way SRi' Inf! is prepared. Not too ; kmW mucb nor too much 7f i ptE lean, but plenty of lean ' $::;ljJ$ffg0W i ' IIMf and a little fat. Reliable WWM ' ' Ififcw-dealer- everywhere- - Mm ' 'twl 0dcn Packing & fBgW j vision Co. ' ' i ; :: XFOED (Formerly Eudweiser) ' Pocket Billiards First Class Cafe, Modern Rooms in Connection. Tobaccos, Cigars, Drinks, 499 MAIN STREET J. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. ' USE STANDARD AND SCOFIELD COAL IT MAKES THE BEST OF FIRES , Quick Service. Order Today and the Coal will be delivered Tomorrow. Try it. Copperfleld Coal Co. PHONE 38 iwJiJili jfel Jy When you're bet ajid ti?cd KV ' The joy drtai! f Wgfi The itlnU that's best fcr the whole family. Serve wiih nca!$ cr between ffif& EVANS ICE CO., ' tXT il Phone No. 9 .qb.- - feSSl G. L. BECKER, t.'.ff., Ogiea k I ''' ; 'rt J ' f BACK HUXIS USE SALTSF0R KIDNEVI Hat less meat if Kidneys feel like le&' or Bladder bothers you Meat forma uric acid. Most folks forget that the kidneys, ;!.o the bowels, get slupgish and clotty rA nerd a flushing occasionally, wt nve backnclie Rnd dull misery in th. i.iney region, severe beaJm!lea, rheu iatio twinges, torpid liver, acia stomacli. and ail sorts of bladder dip r'lerg. You simply must keep your kiilm., , live and clean, and the moment y'o ' 3l an ache or pain ia the kidney, don, get about four cmces of Ja' Its from any good drug store here, ke a tablespoonful in a glass of water lora breakfast for a lew days and iir kidneys will then act fine. Thig tnous salts is made from the acid of "pes and lemon juice, combined with ,hia, and is harmless to flush clogsred dnevs and stimulate them to normal :tivity. It also neutralizes the acids l the urine so it no longer irritates, lus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; akes a delightful effervescent lithia-ate- r drink which everybody should take ow and then to keep their kidneys clean, his avoiding serious complications. A well-know- local druggist says be lis lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe - overcoming Wdney trouble while it is .ily trouble. H IJtHJlI,l:lllJVL,'aiLJkiJWl - P Is the first great principle of all success fi It creates independence, itgives a youngJi ' man standing, it fills htm with vigor, it stimulates him with the proper energy H in fact it brings him the better part of 1 ryj any success-happin- ess and contentment, n I If it were possible to inject the quality j li of saving into every boy, we would have M a great many more real men. K i mmm : - I I j I BIBi STATE Bill j in EAKL KANDALL, Prosident. ' N ti S. J. HAYS, Vice-Presiden- t. , fi p. . R. P. UNANDER, Cashier. ITJ YA ISADOKfi GAUCHAT, Asst Cashier. y ' in ri s Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! ; R One or two doses i flftev ARMY & NAVY I e'l DYSPEPSIA TABLETS .? will make you feci ten years youn?cr. Cost known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or I, sent to any address postpaid, by the ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway. N.Y. STATE MAY DRAIN PASTURE EAST OF PROVO State Auditor Joseph Rlrie and State Treasurer Daniel O. Larson o the State Board of Insanity, held the regular monthly meeting of the board hero Thursday. The member t t e board made a trip of inspection jvtr tho farm and pasture in companv with W. H. Crockett, the firm .uperlntend-ent- , for the purpose of gathering in-formation on drainage-- n."ssary to be done. . 'Reports were made by Supt, 3o, E.' Hydo and Messes Rirle uml Lar-son of their recent trip east and their visit3 to institutions tor the feeble minded and mer.ti' hospitals Supt. Hyde made reports on crop conditions and other matters connected wh.li the institution. The ce.-c- nt sidewalk on t:e north side of Center strest ex-tending the length "of the hospital property has been complete 1 awd two drinking fountains, on on euch end of the main building have been erect ed for the use of the patients, when they are out. It had become neces-sary to pump water from the city mains to the upper Tories on account of iho low water pressure in the wa-terworks system and Engine, i Clark Newell had installed equipment for doing this. Supt, Hyde reported $7.12.14 col-lected for pay patients (for June The following accounts fcr June were audited and approved: Current Expenses "8,014.41 Salaries 4,453 55 Library and Amusements... lS.ot Repairs and Renewals 527.15 Total 113,023.11 The following report on movement of patients for June was made by Sunt. Geo. Hyde: Men Women Total In attendance May 31 331 261 592 Admitted 10 5 15 Under care and treat-ment 34.1 206 607 Discharged 14 6 20 Died 2 2 5 Remaining in the hospital 325 257 582 Feeble minded 28 21 49 Total 353 278 631 CHIVALRY OF THE SCOUT Chivalry Is the birthright of the American boy. He may be a boy In the rough, unused to the civilities of life, but there Is Instinctively the Jthroh of chivalry in his youthful heart that prompts him to do credltnble things. During the recent cold weather, when the streets were like glass, says a Memphis official, a woman fell. A gentleman went to her assistance, helped her to her feet, raised his hut and passed on. - Near the Nineteenth Century club another woman fell. Two boy scouts were passing. Both went at once to the rescue. The lady was assisted to her feet. One of the scouts drew from his pocket a handkerchief. The snow was brushed from her dress, and in spite of her protests that she could i take care of herself and that she was not hurt, these young American gentle- - men, one on each side of her, escorted her to her front door and would not leave until they saw her in good hands, j Here is what the boy scout move--1 ment Is doing to, our young Americans. It Is showing them the responsibilities of manhood while they are yet boys. It Is showing them that the great les-son of life is to look after and care for others. Too much cannot be said In com-mendation of the boy scout movement It has already so developed the courtesy of the boy that his neighbors look upon him as a protector and a friend to be relied upon when neces-sity demnnds. j ) 1 'I Giving the Lie In Georgia. Chief Justice Hill of the supremi court of Georgia said in Rumnej against Bollard: "All the Judges oJ this court, belnfc 'to the manner bom, are willing to take Judicial cognizanc of a fact which as Individuals they all well know, that In Georgia to call a man a liar, even without raising stick, usually provokes a breach of the peace, nd most generally brings on e fight There may be exceptions to thli role, but they ure rare exotics, and find little nourishment In our Southern sol' and oentatb our Southern skies." t Pageantry. Daisies and buttercups gave way to brown, waving grasses, tinged with the warm-re- d sorrel ; the waving grass-es are swept away and the meadows lie, like "emeralds set In the bushy hedgerows; the tawny-tlppe- d corn be-gins to bow with the weight of the full ear; the reapers are bending amongst It and it Boon stands in sheaves ; then, presently, the patches of yellow stub-ble He side by side with streaks of dark red earth, which the1 plow is turning up in preparation for the new-threshe- d seed. George Eliot UN ? i A': . .. f - .-- A SCOUT WAR TANK. Bonds Were Sold From This Imitation One. It Old Real Work for the War. i SCOUTS WILL PLANT EARLY. j The Boy Scouts of America did fnlr-- ly well nt this feedlng-the-soldl- bus- - j Inoss last year, considering they got Into It rather late, but this year they hope to do twice as well, now that j they know precisely how Important food conservation and production Is In ' this matter of war winning, which con--' cerns all so vitally. , j There Is every reason to believe that couts are ready and enger to get at their new gardens, but they will need constructive, Intelligent leadership to obtain the best results, j Not the smallest hit of enthusiasm or effort should be permitted to go to waste. Conservation of this sort Is of the utmost Importance. j In 1918 there shouldn't be "any such animal" as the vacant lot, and scouts can scarcely do better service than by helping In the extermination process, Get on the trail of the vacant lot. It Is fair scout game. Happy Thought .Shadows always show the son 1 Iilnlc2. 223 BOY SCOUTS ENLIST. The roll of honor of the boy scouts of rtiiliiilt'lphla now number '.'- -" In the niitloiiiil military and naval service. The scouts are represented In all brandies, the report says, The scout membership In Philadel-phia totals TiJM, and represents about one-tent- h of the youth of the city avail able for scout duty. i Kvery effort will be made to enroll every youth In the city scout move-ment. There Is war work for all. In- - ' eluding the Liberty loan, War Savings stamp. Red Cross and various other campaigns which are being held from time to time In which the scouts have been playing an Important part. j ' , i ...... I .J v I rvvev--- pswavv;:"" . hr.r.-"-r:- ; i r?j H h - 4 i f ; Tf - I 1 , ' --T2rr- s.- -..;A j 1 Jbtttleshlp In Vladivostok harbor from which the Japanese bad jnt lauded a force of marines. Arrival at the front In France of a train with leavy American gnus. 3 Italia n .'"idlers on ft road on tic s'de ct' a mount:. In precipice where severe lighting has hem going on. Optimistic Thought A prince of talent will recognize the talent of others. SCOUTS KEEP OUT OF COURT. The Judge of the Juvenile court In Portsmouth. O., has named scout Executive Klnsey as one of the pro-bationary officers to deal entirely with delinquent boys. The Judge made the statement that In bis year and half In tb. juvenile court he had never had i scout appear before him for trial. lie hopes to Interest these boys In ' :rnll! work, which 111' feels Would tileall ' : gf.-a- reduction of JuveuUe dtiin- - ' r.el'.'V' . Wives Evidently His Hobby. rrobnbly the modern world's tnnrry-- ! Ing rtcord for men was created by j George Wltzoff, the bigamist, whose marriages have variously been cstimat-- ' ed nt from 200 to S(U). It was repwf- - eil thai tn tic spac" of n !nLrli wee); . b" v iH tbroti-r- marriage ceremonies with t.-- women. ( What Is the Matter. When one woman out of a hundred ias nothing to i.;i.v the other ninety-ila- e are v. !..ir tli.- matter ith lief. |