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Show . ' ' ... , ' THE ' PRESS-BULLETI- N ; j- FORMER SHERIFF A. R. ANDERSON NOW ENDORSES. MAC Prominent Houston Man Says, "Money Could Not Buy the Good It Has Done Me." "Money could not buy the good Tanlac has done me, and I gladly rec-ommend it for what it has done in my case," said Hon. Archie R. Anderson, of Houston, of Harris coun-ty, recently. . , Mr. Anderson needs no introduction to the people of Texas, as he is un-questionably, not only one of the best known, but one of the most popular men that ever held public office in "The Lone Star" state. After serving as deputy sheriff of Harris county for twelve years, Mr. Anderson was elect-ed chief of police of the city of Hous-ton. He had occupied this office only a short time when the sheriff of Har-ris County died. Mr. (Anderson's friends persuaded him to make the race for the unexpired term of sheriff, to which he was easily elected. He was honored with seven different times and served the people in this important office for fifteen consecutive years, iFour years ago Mr. Anderson declined and retired to private life. He cast his lot among the neoDle of Houston ni is a large property owner and fore-most citizen of this interesting and prosperous city. "I was in a rundown condition," continued .Mr. Anderson, "and had no appetite at all. I could hardly sleep ,at night and never felt like getting up I in the morning, I was so tired. I had the worst form of indigestion, suffer-ed all the time from gas on my stom-ach and was continually belching up undigested food. J had to take my coffee without sugar, s when I drank it with sugar, 1 would just belch for hours. I. would bloat and swell up like I was poisoned and suffered with neuralgia pains of the worst sort, and nothing seemed to help me only in a temporary way. I just can't tell you how I did suffer for the past four years and up to the time I began, tak-ing Tanlac," a few weeks ago. "When 1 read the testimonials of some who had been relieved of troublea like mine I just felt like I couldn't make a mistake by taking Tanlac and it has done even more for me than I had expected. 1 began to feel better after taking my first bottle and have just now started on my third and I'm a different man already. I sleep like a log now and eat just any and everything I want without the slightest discomfort afterwards. I am glad to endorse Tanlac because it does the work and I'm telling all my friends just what I'm telling you. I never felt better in my life than I do since tak-ing Tanlac. i am willing for you to publish my statement , and let every suffering person Who may wish, bene-fit by my experience with this great medicine.' Tanlac Is sold in Bingham Canyon by V. H. iWoodring, in iMagna by It.' K. Douglas Drug Co,' in Midvale by J M. Watson, in Sandy by Mrs. IS j. Schmidt and in Garfield by Garfield' Trading Co. ; J . r 1PR0VQ MEN WILL DEYELOPE UINTAH OILm Jeese Knight, Jos. B. Keeler, J. R. Mur-doc-k, All of Provo, and These Com-bined With Oflden and Salt Lake Capitalist, Will Form a One Million Dollar Company. Preliminary steps toward the organ-ization of one of the biggest, if not the biggest, oil companies yet launched in Utah, were taken yesterday after-noon at a meeting of IProvo, Salt Lake and Ogden men and women contrilling extenoive holdings in the Uintah bas-in. The property includes what are generally termed the Murdock hold-ings, and the meeting was held at the office of D. H. Gubtaveson, in the Bos-ton building. While the details pertaining to the organization remain to be worked out, it was generally understood that the new company would be capitalized at $.1,000,000, divided into 1,000,000 shares with a par value of $1 each, and that in the neighborhood of 90 per cent of the stock would be placed in (he treasury to provide funds for de-velopment purposes. It was the sen-timent of the meeting that the capi-talization should be ample to provide funds not only for the development of the lands, but also for the erection of a refinery when sufficient oil had been developed to warrant the construction of such a plant. IA11 told, the holdings of the men and women represented at the meeting were between 15,000 and 20,000 acres of what are believed to be the choice oil lands of the Uintah basin countrv. Of this large acreage it was agreed without question that fully 15,000 acres, and possibly the entire 20,000 would be turned over to the company. All of the lands included in the hold-ings, or practically all of them, were carefully and thoroughly selected by Mr. Gustaveson, a petroleum engineer, after a lengthy and thorough investi-gation of the oil potentialities of the J basin. ' . I Committees were appointed at the meeting to work out the details In con-nection with the organization, and it lis expected that articles of incorpora-tion will be filed before the end of the month, and that preparations looking to early development of the field will be well under way by the arrival of spring. It was the sentiment of the meeting, also, that the organization be effected on a very conservative basis. Neccessity for this was emphasized by 'Mr. iMurdock. who acted as chairman of the meeting. (Among those Interested In the pro-position besides Mr. Murdock, are George H. Brimhall, Joseph B. Keeler and Jesse Knight, all of Provo; Ly-man Martineau, M. C Godbe, A. H. Crabbe, John T. White, J. L. Brown, A. tH. AVoolley, Dr. R. 8. Olson. D. H. Gustaveson, J. W. Musser. William Spry, Mrs. C. . Rampton. R. R. Lund-lin- , Reuben May, John Pingree, Dr. iR. R Rupert and A. 8. Bllsberry, all of Salt, Lake; W. H. Shearman, R. A. Moyes, Parley T. and F. L; Wright, Chambers, John' A. .Sneddon, U. II, and R, S. Brooks, Joseph H. 'Myers, George J. Cunningham, Daniel Con-way. George Timmerman, A. F; and C. I Miller, J.; W. Pike; - George D Wheat, J. (H. Knauss. W., C. Camp, M. S. AJdcn. Thomas S...Feeney, .J5. C. 01-ee- Dr. E."M. Cohfoy, Thompson Cam", C; Chapm; Dr: JCj CarVHUttll of Ogden; I. B. Perrine, Twin Falls. Ida-ho; T. Jf, Douglas, Idaho Falls. Idaho; A. K.. and H. I. Beller, JJarold B, Ramp-ton and T.'iE.' Morgan, all of Los An-gelas; 'John Van Foiisen of"1 Omaha; and Wrs. illattie. L. H. Cartwright of Oregon, 111. , u, ... . ...... 'UB HSHSSBl 1 (3groggiv a n mpal1 - ..t Contents 15FluidDraolm JJjOj ijjjj J" ForInfants ad CMMrtP itpn3rl Mothers Know $at IS IsiiS Genuine Castoria UH i ALCOHOL-- a PER GENT. ; g, ilKips Bears the Xf ?M ' Thcrcbuoiin SigIiatUr8 , lb Mineral. NotNaOtic Ui 1 VI IT oeg aaJ ' I 1 A 9 M fe--1 iv .n In .jysflsssu J-- Use IP wjssf ijr For Over Mills's" Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. thi ocntauh commnv new vouk oitv t JJ '. r. :.a . M fit . Men's Lm Guaranteed iff Work Clothes iRT?1 Y Made of good, substantial mater- - l"' JH j ials, guaranteed to stand the hard- - j r est kind of wearnd priced un- - usua"y lw these are just a few Jjrfll " g(H)d reasons why you should buy MJM Unusual Hat ; :v and Cap Opportunity (Cl e s' ave some m'shty good Smrr an Cap values left; enough f Ci i to take up space badly needed for f Lft our Spring stock, f kO' e'P us m&ke room for the new r goods, and get a fine Hat or Cap j at a big saving. Short lots, odds XC an en's 'n &ii shades, priced for J quick clearance 5 S. J. Hays MuuuuMJKMMBiBt iiwrMiiiimniiiirMTiii i nun mini tmi r mm i in iiiimni iriitifflTmrB- i- B.&Gl NEW SCHEDULE The Bingham & Gai Ueld Railway Co. The Popular Route Finest Equipment; - - Best Train Service Two Trains Daily Between Bingham and ' ., , Salt Lale City " !' " ' TIME TABLE ks-- . Leave Salt Lake City : Leave Bingham : Il i 5 A. M ... . . . ; . i . . . . ". 9i25 A. 'M.' ' Il 3 :00 P, M; . . . . . . . : i . 4.50 P. M. II Arrive Bingham : , Arrive Salt Lake City ; v II ,9:05 A: M. ....... .;V;'.Vi10:40 A; M.v ' 'j''j I " 4:25 P. M. 6:10 P. .JI;:."-;- . f Effective Saturday Morning, December 15th, 1917. ;, 1 TICKET OFFICESr CARR FORK AND UPPER STATION 1' Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. ; - I II. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, A. G. P. A. F. B. SPENCER, jfcjJtLakeXityJta , """""""" I Iv. . JLn'L t 4ftsv'lfewfe laiaifijS Vlce . NEW GRAND HOTEL . WM. ANDERSON, Prop, Corner of Main & 4th South, Salt Lae City. ' '': ' ."- - RATES ' i ; Room for 1 person,' $1 up. Room for 2 persons, $1.50 up. . .. .. , With Private Bath Room for 1 person,. $1.50 up. Room for 2 persons, $2.50 up. Special Monthly Rates. U. S. Post Office. , " f: , H from City and County Building. '. ' , J p (Opposite of th Shopping and Theatrical District. 1 Club. I Depot Car, they all pass the door. " I ," STOP CATARRH! 'OPEN : f . NOSTRILS AND HEAD v , . I : Says Cream Applied In Nostrils . "v llclieve Head-Cold- s at Once. . . .iin.u. i. .a. a..n Li hi .iilnl i....i-- . .: tf your. rio'stril are tog&4 ainj you-"- ' head U Stuffed and 'you can't breatli'" freily. beoaune of.swld or catarrh, 'jus-jp-- t a ptnall bottle of Ely's CfMmtiah at ant drujf store.' " Apply 4 little " this fragrant, ntitlsoptic cream h.'. yoiir nostrils and,, let it penetrs; tiijpiiuh every sir tuiSfaW of 'yojrr he stm'tliiiiK ami denl'iiii tlie'intlaniwl.'' Ion nmcoiiit nicnilitine and you Ret ' ttant relief. Ah; hint- ifo,i it feels. Your i. triis are open, jour hfud elear. more hawking, 8nulllin, blowing; n more headaelie. drynens or 8"truKKli'iji for breath. Ely's Cream Halm i just what sufferer from head folds and car Una need. It'i a deiighW . - COMB SAGE TEA IN , FADED OR GRAY HI If Mixed with Sulphur it Darken! 80 Naturally Nobody ' can Tell. i Grandmother kept her hair beauti-fully darkened, plossy and attrnctivi with a brew of Sek Tea and Sulphur Whenever her hair took on that dull faded or streaked appearance, this sim-ple mixture wa applied with won.ier. ful efrect. By asking at any dru? tore for "Wyeth's Sage and Kulphui Compound." you will gat a large bot-tle of thle old-tim- e recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. Thin simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to tbe hair. A well-know- n downtown drupplst eayii everybody uses Wyeth's Sae and Sulphur Compound now because it darkent so naturally and evenly that i nobody can tell it has been applied it's eo easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw It through your hair, taklnp one strand at a time. By morning the gray hnlr disappears; after-anothe- r application or two, It Is restored to its natural rolor and looks glossy, soft and beautiful, This preparation Is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not In-tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-vention ut ditfeaae. CANDY! CM CANDY! l! I When buying Candy you not only want to know that it 1 is fresh, but you want to know that it is pure and made in the best way from the best materials. j We are in a position to assure our customers that the I Candy bought at our store is always of the highest quality j in every respect. It is manufactured at our own factory 1 every day by an expert. j I . Ask your friends where they get the best candy and they will tell you from " ' V The Royal Candy Company "' - " "" IMUHii...mii. mi ...nimiminflflfF pss-i-- j Fer entertaining friendi for tk family w!tk meals or Sj between mealsany time! There's no beverage that quite NpJ) fA M "hits the spot"as does BECCOthe true, pure food bererage, f4 S Order From lr G. L. UECKER, MFGR., HINGHAM, UTAH. (J iwill be completed by the first of the iweek. A spur has been run out from the railroad to the cannery. It is ex-pected that all the necessary machin-ery wil be Installed and running to capacity by March il. . I Those in charge of me plant are In possession of a process whereby all fish from Utah lake can be utilized. This will Include carp, mullet, suckers and chubs heretofore considered prac-tically valueless as a food. J, FISH CANNERY AT GENEVA WILL BE READY MARCH 1. Work is progressing rapidly on the new fish cannery at Geneva, just west of Provo. This cannery will can thousands of pounds of fish a season, j They will have a handsome payroll and will employ nearly 100 persons. This new industry will pave the way for several others of the same kind around Utah lake. We can almost feed the- - world fish. C J. Parker, of Ogden, is president of the enterprise, which promises to develop into a successful business. The name of 'the concern is to be the Utah 'Fish Cannery and will be sit-uated near Geneva on the edge of Utah lake. Three large buildings have already been erected and the of an electric lighting plant WHY WE ARE ALL AFRAID I Nearly every one of us has some pe- - I culiar fear something which continu- - I ally grips us and keepB us in dread. ! Some fear thunderstorms, some are I afraid to meet people-Hhe- re are a hundred and one other phases. It is possible to banish these fears 'by a process now known as Psycho-analysis. This is rather a teawome I name in itself. But H. Addwrton f j j Bruce, in the February HarpervUa- - ! ' ,zar, shows that iPsycho-analysi- s is f nothing but a common sense way of ridding people of their fears. ' h t mmm m iosi : IIIESIRIlSSPfiSrSlS . ' , 1 ... . Eighteen . hundred and thirty-tw- o names. of American soldiers' rescued from the torpedoed liner Tuscanla had beep, reported last night to Uie war de-- J parfnient, leaving 343 of the soldiers on board unaccounted for. No offic-ial report has reached the department to, change the estimate that, all except 1 1.3 ,of the men were saved, but the names' have bewi coming in very slow-'- . ly over- the cables add there, ii.no as-surance as to when the list will be complete. ' ' ;' .. .... From the names so far received and the passe-hge-r list bf the. lost steameri the 'Astiociated Press pad compiled the record Of those still not reported. Probably more than .?00 of the men whose names 'appear on thii roeord are safe In Ireland and will so re-ported soon. ; ... .... , 'i ' --v f . with an inquiry of federal authorities and the Sacramento police into an at-tempted dynamiting of the residence of Governor William IX Stephens the-nigh- t of December 17 last. .. i ..." ; - ' 551. W. W.S AB- - I : RESTEDJN CALiFORKlA .v Sacraniinto.', Cal., Feb. 8. Three v indictment's, one of which charged , , fiftyifive persons with conspiring; with . William D. Haywood and other Jndus- - ' trial Workers of the World leaders to "' , hamper, the government in its prose cution of the war, were returned here . today by thfe United Stftte grand jury. " The report of the" Jury terminated its , investigation of the activities of al leged Industrial Workers of the World taken in lev custody here in connection ! Educatiofj" fcir'Ajl. ,. i Tbe higher educutiou'of the "village end city youth, together wit .a modi-jur- a of the country . youth, .with, only ' he fifth to eighth grade tor the best tflood of the state, may stand for the educator's Ideals! but It is' bud for the country as a whole. It tenrts to make aristocrats of the poorest 'ind slaves of the best blood., Educat'on.ls fof all, not for a favored few. J,am;a A Garfield. . ... , ' !' ' |