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Show HEAVY SILVER PRO 1914 DUCTIOIMN George Randolph Chester Another Large Output for 1914 All Records Would Undoubtedly' Have ! Been Broken but .for Jhe Europe ji . FamoxzsAutkor,'sixys Wr." ""UVliy shouldn't Monday, Jan. The domestic production ot silver 25th estimates of - t&e preUtnlnary United States Geological Survey .anil me uureau or tne Mint Indicate an fine- -; ounces, output of 67,929,700 valued at $37l225.000t-nfailtea- i fiKures may be somewhat ".lower7 This Matinee 4 pj m. - i run WILLIAM J , SUBLIME i ror MentallyjAIert agaln'one ot thereatst-outpul- s since tfl drtiPfif. tigad.un wlivyf began, according to"H. D. McCasneY, of the United States Geoloeical Sur vey. In 1912, 1&13, anL 1914 the high: est record outputs of Quantity have been made, but, owing to the varjlns yearly average prices for the metal the value of the output has frequently In the last 25 yeSrs exceeded the value of any oii recent'yearT" ; ; Increases in mine production of il. ver were notable In Idaho, CallforniaJand Arizona In 1914, and large decreases were recorded In Montana, Utah, Nevada, and Colorado. Nevada . retained first- place In out 4, but early fig put, of: all verin-19l ' ures from the mines indicate a 'decrease in production of over 800,000 Aortal drama t: Men . - Get-Rich-Oui- Wallingford ckr tJ T ' 111 VI .t ..r-r.:.:r- "Msi-,t- nlrrne the mTirftl thrOU$?h ' . A Tuxedo stories haye delighted thousands i : good humor and keen mind 'shown by the wily promoter . TOSS williner to ' was-- wiLson - a man be tecomtnerid a tobacco ,vhicK; gives-co- ol, sweet and satisfying a smoke A Tuxedo; i The " -- When George Randolph Chester writes of things typically American he knows what he is talking about ; and when he endorses Tuxedo the typically American tobacco his endorsement carries d, great weight with die; alert and brainy smokers of this country, - - : keen-minde- - - ?- "NT J - ; ' ITT" staJhll J '..... I " Z WfJP???e.tTB&occ IP HIE FOREMOST TJLM CLASSIC EVER, PRODUCED )N AMERICA . v T Produced by Die ' V. . iTAMOUS PLAYERS FILM CO. Tuxedo is the finest Kentucky Burley the world's premier smoking-tobacc- o leaf made g the originals-Tuxedabsolutely by rrocess that has, never been successfully imi -1 uxedo tated. b jsjdehghthiUy rich, and gives a" cool and satisfying smoke. Tuxedo is in a class by itself. T. x K - non-bitin- i -i districts contributed. The yield from copper ores of the smaller mines decreased with the curtailment of the copper yield. r9r ""Tolordo ranked fifth in silver prof? fit I duction, with a decrease of over 400,1$ 000 ounces, and Arizona ranked sixth, of about the same quantity and a record out out. LQW..metal prices and"iisoT!.9ti!zed markets, in the latter jarJotllJ( es pecially, and curtailment of copper output- - owing to the JCuropean war, made the year- a difficult one of silver. But for the Increased MANY DISORDERS COME yield of siliceous silver ores at Touo-- . FROM THE LIVER pah and In Arizona and theih-er-Ieadzinc ores especially at Butte and In the Coeiir d'AlencR, the silver yield Are You Just at Odds With Yourself? Regulate. Llvlngf , 'uldhiv beeiLreatly lettreased ; Are Po;You .'sometimes at odds - with you and .but for the European war the domestic silver output .would- - have yourself and with the world? Do yoa broken all records in quantity of out-- wonder what alls youT True you may be eating reeularly and sleeuinz well. v -- . t at least r. Con Demand for silver from India and Yet somelhlnglilthe matter! China was disappointingly light, in stipation, Headache, Nervousness and Bilious Spells indicate a Sluggish 1914, and London stocks accumulated, in a poor market New Liver. The tried remedy is Dr. Klns'a resulting New Life. Pills. Only 25c, at . your York prices, reflecting . were generally low," especially Druggist.Bucklen's Arnica . Salve - for- -' Skin iii the later half of, the year, . For '2 . fine bar silver the Drice averaaed 57.6 Kruptions., (adv.) cents inranuaryk 57.a. in. February, uS in Jjarcn, 58.5 in April and 58.1 In NATIONAL WE8TERN STOCK. SHOW, DENVER, JAN. 18 TO 23 May. In June It dropped to 56.6, hi othei- - the Columbia Friday W- 8SS J v v v.- I I." iym CoBTenint 3 SI' I tV,-"- ! 1Im- !)C : . wrappea, ropi.ture- . . . I pro" jPoueh In Tin Humidor? 40c tinj r "ff Famoiis Green Tin isiit!st 1 Uc flOcTn OauiVimlihtt THE AMERICAN TOBACCO -- 4 SOe and 90c COMPANY him s IB ;2.r. ''l3 ;'-- !J- S17 ' ' j - - -- - -- h ' 5 'i f ? A T ' Grow With a Growing Bank i " these.-"conditions, - In. .r. 1... i ; . . - - 1 .. - 0- - T j - : vie ? s : " : ; : SURPLUS $305,000.00. TOTAL RESOURCES $800,000.00. CAPITAL-AN- D to 1 July tember to 54.7, in August to 54.3, In Sep53.3, In October tn fiOJ, and -- ; . ' . ... iFd ry Wo rkdon e yo uUva n t: yotir-Iia- u it k.aguanintue 1 -s- o-seu i t- - to u ixw exci'jfinn ratvii vin Hull l.nVi NoivuilHT to 4!).L. Tbe average for oute, Jan. 15t.h and 16th, to Denver. December was about 49.4 cents and Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Retrn limit Jamiary31st,l Fare froin Provo. therefore the-ner- In year was only about lowest since 1911. The itii ports avemgefor Jhe 54.8 cents', in 1 ,.. $22,50. or the iT4 - were DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD valued at from the records of th? lUireau ofPo- mesttc aud'PorelKn Commerce.. .The exports were 'valued at $."0,500,000, or $25,169,0i"H). In excess of the imports. l$2W531.KOr-arsttmat- The Domestic Steam - , .' -- ed -- siiiuU inii'kML'c of Ilamliin'! (''. l:i"Mt '.;'cuurjiit tli 4'irman ; fnlk" nil it. "Miituljitrp'.r Ilru.-i- t Tluie," nt an In. 1913 the excess of exports over Im '1'al.i' a 'al)ltitKKinful ol Hip liktiiMcy. ports was 26,90S.vS12.' i Ixiling wnt'T njioii a i"a, put, 1914 Tlie Imports. of silver in were, it. x.ur tltroii'.fh ti. an as usual, chiefly In ore andj,ba.ltton. wuv?fiilTT,t aiiT'Tiijie duriii!; th iir ana'al'n1y"I'romfexrUro, which sup- Hay or b' injj. It is th- - tiidhi plied $14,186,000 in silver, and Can- pir.vtive v iiy to br. ak "a col. I and ax it on.iiK. tho rnrea. "f tin skin. ada, which supplied $5,C57.0ni). relieving ooni'ttio!i. Al?o loomni tli. " IkiwcIk, IIiiih driviui; a from the UTAH HAS 1,305 FARM HOMES. J stem, . Tri- it th next time yu- - uHur ,frte Thir. are now 77,3?.9 homes iu Utah, 4 OJlil nr the ;rip. It in inexptioivf according to a report Issued lately by and 'rtfirpy VHg4aljlc, the census bureau, while ten years Hid harntlcys. -- 7 V ao the number wa r6,l0fi, compared ' with 38,S 16 homes in 1R90. Twenty, CLOGGED BACKACH AND two per cent of the lUah home are farm homes, compared with 35 per cent in 1900 and 31 per cent In 1R90. UMBAGO RIGHT The number of homes In this state AHD HEAD free of inenmberanre Rf the 'present timetis.l7,"32, while 9,69 are encum- Rub Pain and Stifness away with bered and 26,144 are rented. a small bottle of old honest In the entire nation there are t Jacobs Oil !. homos. Of this number ,6,123,-61- j ntly Clear Air PaiBCes You vt tho nostrils; jH'iwttMte .iml lculs Mteii your back in wore aii'l lame ethe Freely, Natty DitcKarge the In' 11 .i lite J,' twoll.ni membrane , are farm and 14,131.945 are urban or lumbajjci rlnitiniati'ii" liii. In. Head Coldi and Dull Head- - wbidi lfiii s tin- - J;.'-- '. . homes. 1 p.VanUh. bitlTi f 1."' o.l xttuinHt don t up, jou ..f j 2. f-r- i tniltlu of -- .old.3iuUfaL.; throat ;cleiirs tile Jiir l'ii:it;.; Ktoj'S I'M. 'of iiml ii "di.Vbar.. . " uasfy a JaiMlis X)ir'. nt any drun More. WANTED. WHAT SHE , 1111 j.'iir ''S.KKlllUK jfViliTiUUO iu it. rial-iliitlc IirtkI atid rub bnrlf anyray. jusfto eb'IIHKillrf. ' ' coush,'" want .to jour baby's "t top no' . i ..' . luwllatoiy a- little in jwiin" or oe.lie, iiej by, the time the nostrils aaiH mother. Tue3dar."bTit mtflic Uviil-lrf..IXm't-lay- t vn 'iiuii auake .iustuiitly y(.ur clogsea hiiJ fifty, the soreness Ji0i .'t'lijiu ! Wl-uwon't aire hlrnBj0.!lIimtuLjkui:B-I- L bnnMi. wltli he.td ..muff'-0f the bead ftlmrtiiifr-(';inrrh SWe" )H)ii)ht. hit wtwa-fttJtviil-lu-wtb- e Ikm'l, st.i'y rripltd! This Foley's Hqncy and Tar iHluiiif f rcolyt fHtrils-r4tpl'lL ieSs a W.U with lis running ;uil bcaaarlfe disappear. Hy oil noils hv Compound., It loosens ihe cqui;h quick' r iHlra'iu ;'il; iiosc, fouj inucpus .vlrol'Pins lata Jimli.e. II tnki'S the nle and Jaiu riIi.' tlJMatarrli,. ly,'"sttmulates the mucus" 'membranes, t ; la raw 4itr9dryness (re" throat will liegone. ihmnt. 7i.!t "'f i'Ui' ba.-- .''and 'wi.da tb mi"?, " . "'' and helps throw off the chokin,EC,r liiK but truly iiilAery iiowi Get. tb i, iimu'iesl.'- y4 abmlnt.!y larml." jlfni'h' 'the and child easeg gives pain tion, 1 V ?t If ot . ! 'i;!,v S .'ri'Mtn Ii:il:u"' biw:n tlie fkin, Tut your fa's !i just once In '.mn'l normal rest. Hcdqulst !rug Co U'O ilfrtif ftf.re. it cold r.i'lm" Tii!., :iid.,.riMif' Crraiu fie? himbn :.. "ulot'c .Vntiiinj ' V ' stores.' (adv.). ; lame bnek tiiwrr t",.!1."-:.- .' vt tatarii) will surely illsnjipwir. -- : TrT': .v;. Vice President and Cashier OFFICERS -- Jesse Knight TT' R, E. Allen...;;. F. G. Warnick. . . ."..'..! . . . . . ' ..... . v . .Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS R. E. Allen Jesse Krught J. Wm .Knight OC. Beebe Fred W. Taylor - - R. R, Irvlne.Jr. Armstrong : W. Lester Mangum W. O. Creer ,W. - -- sii-V- e AFE;DEPOSTr"BOXESFOR RENT: 'Hir-rL- run-jtrip- and our wagon will call at your door.' Rhone 203 ...(' 4 PER CENT INTEREST, COMPOUNDED ON SAVINGS 60S -- . r-S- 0 . i id--a- C tr 'lugi. - -' t rohl-hi-Lea- il Jesse M.,Harmon, "i:is J. WrDunn, Sec.and Treaa. the best'kinds of. Coal, Lumber, Mining' Timbers and Kindling, Malthoid' Roofing and' Portland - L Cement. ' -- Cord wood - '"' ; "The Square DcarVGuaranteed Every Patron t, "l-- Prps- - AM H -- . ' Utah Timber & Coal Co. Downtown Office. Sute Bank of Provo. v W. Fifth North St. Provo, Utah. ; Ha-rlm- i DEPOSITS. oave First ' . SEMI-ANNUALL- - BUOPEIIS I10STR1LS " YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE ( s i TTT" o ver-beari- of Beauties" at and Cigarette is made especially-t- o maintain the Americart spirit of good humor. Its constant use bene-f- its a man in mind and body, by keeping Jhinvbappy and physically fit WMritbtrk-ityrBinKhmran- a 'A Bunch for Pip t -- 1, iEt" i Nevada Vonder, Bocnester, and .other mines were active producers. ' Idaho ranked second in silver oro- duetion im 1914. with an Increase In production of about 3,000.000 "ounces. making a record for the great-t- ea (TBTlTfr roinpa if. th; Cww a Alenea had- - a partlcularlyr productive yea7.""' ,.Ji--J---' In Montana the silver '.output- feii off more than 1,500,000 eunces, owlnfr chiefly I to the curtailed -- copper- yield resulting ..mainly from the European war .but also Jn part from labor con ditions at Butte.' Utah ranked fourth in output,-M- t the yield declined. The bulk of "tie silverprpduc.cd.rKas 4erivMTr6M"8)F lead, ores of the . Tintic 160 - I " |