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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MUKNliSU, ifEUKUAK bacco is s matter of education. Probably the one thing which attracts the boy U the poster advertising of a man smoking ctgarets. Tbs Southwlck bill only would prohibit the smoking of clgwrets by minors in public places and prohibit their kale by local dealers, but they could end for them Just s well as could a man.away Is Spineless Law. Measure Providing That Vehicles Stop at Railroad Is Indorsed. Crossings . "It does pot prohibit this damaging advertising. The proposed amendments feature and, to my mind, would make a law that would be enforcible. As It now stands, and as the minority report pro- vides, It is now spineless. Why, one signer of a petition favoring passage of the Southwlck bill told me today that he had been conuielled to sign the petition in order to.saA himself from blacklisting. I have no doubt many otherg are in the aame position. I suggeat that every member read those amendments thoroughly, for I do not think those who say the would kill ths Southwlck En-- bill amendments have read them. As it now stands, the Southwick bill la a bit of freak' legisWith the amendments It will be Sen lation. a bill that would place on our statute books an enforcible law. I nm for the amendments as recommended by the committee. Petition Signed by 500 f ginemen Is Sent to ate With Special Letter. r 1 - Will Not Prohibit. A petition In support at Senate bin No. which would require motor, vehicles to come to a fun stop before taking rail toad crossings at grades has been filed In the senate by W. L. Kinney, representing locomotive engineers The petition bears .tOO signatures. r With the petition was filed a letter over the signature of Mr. Kinney explanatory of the position taken by the, signers of the petition with regard to danger of fatalities from the operation of automobiles at railroad crossings. The letter follows.' , To the Honorable Members of the Four- teenth Legislature, state oLUtahr "Esteemed Bits Having befn appointed to gather certain data ana to present same to your honorable body concerning automobile accidents at railroad crossings within our state,. I respectfully submit to a herewith yott petition signed by a number Of trainmen and locomotive englnemen employed on the Western Pacific. Oregon Short Line, the Denver & Bio Grande gnd the Los Angeles A Salt I.nke railroads, touching upon this subject, pray. Ing for your cooperation and assistance to the end that drivers of automobiles may be educated, or, If necessary, compelled, to uss reasonable care to avoid such accidents. We. es employees of the different railroads, feel that the enactment of a measure having for Its object the comn vepulsory stopping of all hicles before entering upon or crossing over any railroad crossing at grade would be a long step In the direction of the preservation of human life and limb, and that It would be a direct kindness and service to the drivers of such vehicles as well as to their dependents, and would also curtail the loss and destruction of property. We believe that the men operating the engines end trains on the railroads have, the best opportunity to dally observe tW performance of a certain class of automd blls drivers. "We grant that every person who drives an automobile Is not careless. but Unquestionably far too many of them are careless. We ere certain that the men operating railway trains In this state ere end have been doing everything within their power to avoid these disastrous accidents, and until ona has been placed in the position of such a train operative he g cannot appreciate the and shocking effect Such an accident or the one of euch train operahas upon haxard tives. Wes re certain that accidents of this kind will never be curtailed or avoided by reliance upon signs of different kinds or warning devices, as ws have aU observed cases where these signs and warnings were In fuU operation and the motorist would bo totally oblivious to them. We are also convinced that crossing watchmen, flagmen, ate., are and will be powerless in many cases to avoid these accidents, as we have seen and heard of a great many cases where the warnings of these watchmen have been totally Ignored and the watchmen have had to pinke desperate efforts to avoid being run over themselves. "We wish to make ono point clear to you In presenting this petition, and that Is it Is prepared purely and solely by a desire on the part of the men operating the railway trains to curtail the loss of life and limb, the deetruotlon of property and the harrowing experiences falling upon the train operatives In each of these disas12, " -- motor-drive- nerve-rackin- ters "On behalf of the railway employees whose signature! appear on the attached petition, end which elgneturee are only a very small proportion of those which could be secured, and on behalf of practically all railway trainmen nnd locomotive la the state of Utah ws respectfully urge and pray that Senate bill No. 82, hr Mrs. Hayward, tie passed as it now stands "We feel that the portion of theeltl-xen- s of this state represented by the train and engine employees at the railroads is entitled to be heard In this matter, and that the wishes of these employee! should out of fairness be given the utmost consideration." T am a merchant conducting a store handled," declared Representative Wltford Day of Iron county, an speaking against the adoption of the minority report. "I grew up on the state frontiers where tobacco was hard to obtain. I learned to use it, bub I quit it twenty yearn ago. I do not touch tobacco, liquor, tea nor coffee, and have not for twenty years. I know how far a man will, go for those things from which ha is prohibited and I am In fnvor of a measure that will curb ths tobacco evil; a measure that will teach children correct principles. The Southwlck bill will not prohibit the use of tobacco. It does not even propose to prohibit tho use of tobacco. It singles out ctgarets, but It does not strike the evil we want eradicated. 8ueh h measure would only result in boys procuring their dgarets surreptitiously. "I am for tho amendments as Should I be by the committee. blamed for believing in my own convic. tlons? I am in favor of any measure that will mean the Improvement of the moral conditions of youth; a measure that will result In surrounding youth with no temptations, but tha Southwlck bill Is Dot that measure. "There Is a feeling of resentment at the Southwick bill because It would restrain. I am for anything that will better tho conditions for growing boys and girls, but this measure will not do It, I think the proposed amendments will do so. The amendments mean something to me. I am going to take my aland for them and with Them. If I vote ray convictions I can look the world in the face. I am not afraid of the people ostracising me. I would not vote to make men thieves and cheats for a package of ciga-ret- a, and criminals because they have a package In tljelr possession. Jn which tobacco ,ls not reoom-mend- Favors Amendment. ed ' Repreeentalv Isabrand Hander of Uintah county, generally credited with being the author of most of ths amendments, who haabrin prominent In social work for many years, also took a firm stand for the committee report and against the minority report of Representative Mad"" sen, "I have never, substituted for a representative of the American Tobacco company, gnd I assume that the Kene county reference to someone In representative' that position who sponsored these amendments, was meant for me. I have been a social worker in Uintah county among young men and women fpr a number of years. I hope the time will come when tobaoco cannot be found In the stato of Utah, I am for the amendments, "I hope the time will never come-- when the legislature of the state of Utah will try to prohibit the use and sale of tobacco. There are ways of keeping It from minors that are better, It Is a matter of being honest with ourselves. I resent tho Implication that ths house of representatives takes pleasure In taking , away our personal liberties. Declares Bill Dangerous. i "In spits of all letters and from my constituency, I believe petitions that my constituent want me to uae my honest judgment in tills matter and In other matters of legislation. That la no . Indication that I am going to accent any antidgaret bill that comes into inis house. I believe the Sbuthwlck b'll to be dangerous to be a menace. Forty-fiv- e per cent of the male cltiiena of the atate are not In sympathy with such a law. They will defy it. Cooperation 'and harmony are needed. "If we adopt the minority report we make rubber stamps of ourselves. I certainly would not want to vote for a bill Without crossing a t or dotting an 1.' I do not believe any member's consltt-uent- a want him to vota for any but ths beet bill that he can get and I believe a amended Is tha best bill we bill ths oen get tble seaaion. It would bo a better bill than the 8outhwick bill, which la inconsistent. Its partloular inconsistency Is that ft legalises ths smoking of clgsrets, but makes It a crime to sell or buy them except from places outside ths stats. It makes It both legal and Illegal to have them In ones possession. If we license dealers at 1 100 each it will II per cent of tbe dealers out of ualness right away, Morrison Furnishes Comedy. Con tinned from Pi 4lng Pegs Claus smoking elgarqta. Now ns to their offenslveness to some people. t Talcum Powdery Offensive. When A. W, Morrison of 'Tooele took the floor the comedy' of the day's .session was forthcoming, furnished, not by his speech, which was in favor of the minority report, but by Interruptions of his talk. He declined to yield for a motion, and he also declined to yield while another member mads a speech. Speaking of tho health features of the argument, he began to road from and a book entitled "How to Live. quoted former President Taft at The quotation, apparently, became tiresome to Repreeentatlve Ivors who arose to Interrupt and asked if ths Tooele member would yield while he made a speech Mr Morrison declined, but promised to finish quickly. As roon as he resumed his seat the motion to adjourn n was put and carried, 14 to (2. Mr argued that tho Southwick bill was the moat sensible. He also took time to explain that his questioning of Mr. McShane and Mr. McIntyre was not meant as an Insinuation, but merely to learn If the fact that they conducted establishments at which tobaoco was sold might not tend to Influence their attitude on tho question. gntl-cigar- et "Clgsrets are not offensive to mo, but talcum powder IsJ Would you try to legislate to prevent (the women from taking the shins off her nose by the use of n little powder? It seems Just ns. sensible as trying to tall men they mast not smoke where it la offensive to others Who do not smoke. The same arguments are applicable to certain kinds of food. Eating of meat on Fridays Is offensive to many people, and we have a bill now that would prevent It. It has Just as much merit as has tbs South wick bUL Cigars t bootleggers would thrive if the South wick bill becomes a law in this state. Let us keep Gallery I Filled. that money at home. Let us get 1 100 a - Senate bill No. 12, by Bouthwick. with the motion that the committee tepirt year license from tobacco dealers, and ths "Sunday blue laws will be next If this recommending amendments Is bill written Into our statutes I have amendment to the motion which would heard It said that tha Southwlck bill Is mean ths adoption of tho mlrority report, Democratic propaganda designed to place is on tha calendar es unfinished busiour Republican governor In V hole. I do ness today and Indications ara that there not taka any stock In a statement like will be considerable argument before tha that, but the measure oouid have" such question relating to the amendment la Intent, for It seems that It would place put. It la not likely, tt Is understood, the executive In such a posittoar all right, that there will be much debate on the for It would be unenforqlbla. It could amendments If ths minority report Is denot be enforced. There ere too many po- feated. for It is assumed most of tho licemen and sheriffs deputies who smoke, members will have spoken by that time. and they would naturally evmpathlxe with It is anticipated, however, that there The Southwlck will he nany attempts to amend tho the man who smokes bill will not prohibit clgaret smoking by amendments that hava been offered by either adults or minors. It will mean a the manufactures and commerce comloss In revenue. It will take money out mittee. The gallery of the house was filled i.of the stats It will not prohibit tha adyesterday, applause breakvertising of tobacco, it will coat money to capacity one to enforce it, and I doubt If It would be ing out at point and the 'speaker possible to find officers who would en- threatened to clear the gallery If It ocMembers of ths Y. M. M. curred again. force It I. A. and Y. I- - M. 1. A. social advisory B. church were L. D. of the committee Considers Minors Cause. Interested spectator during tho entire "The Utter of tTesldent McKeever, reed session. by Representative Seegtnlller,' la the beet argument against the Southwlck bill that TYPHUS CLAIMS TWO VICTIMS. I neve yet heard. declared RepresentaNEW YORK, Fab. M Typhus, the tive Winder of Salt Lake county. "I do dread disease which city health authorinot own an Interest In a mercantile tabllshment that deals In tobacco, I have ties declare has been brought to this two no shares In any company which grows country by Immigrants, today 1claimed first since HU U. There or sells tobacco, and I do not uee tobacco victims here, the reeve in New York City, two other myself If a man wish- - to ue It. It la are other rases have been and thirty-thre- e none o( my bualnees; but It la rnv busitaken from ships, officials announced ness If a minor uses It. I think Mr. letter is the best argument I Mor-uiso- -- ' have hea-- d amendments . avc p fbn BOvifhwirlt . Mil, end against its passage as It came from thn Semite. It shore that It Is unenforcIWe and that clgsrets are being bootlegged tlrnughout Kansas" "The bringing up of boys without to urn. 11 period of thirty eonseewtlv days, hy giving th mayor authority to appoint a temporary Judge during a period of sickness or Inability to ob and would not mean forfeiture of office by a Judge because of such Illness and the consequent appointment of temporary relief. , Ths bill want to th Judiciary committee. Lower Printing Rate Sought,' The rate for of legui notices would b reducedprinting under a bill Introduced by Represeataths Morihana. The bill facts only counties a population tder (,004, and it having propose to reduce this rat from 10 ednts a line to ( cents a lino. It waa referred to tbe judiciary t oomfnlttee. Represents tlv McShane also sponsored a bill amending tha 1219 special eeaalon law relating to th power of courts and defining delinquents Bills. Juvenile Lower It is House bill No. 143. and provides for changing the existing statute which would give th Judge of th Juvenile-cour- t the option of acting as a committing magistrate, and would give th Juvenile court judge concurrent jurisdiction with a Jus tic of th peace acting a a committing magistrate. It further amends the existing statute by providing that. Instead of sending a Juvenile delinquent to Jail, he may order him confined under lock and key for a period not exceeding ten days at any on time In a specially provided ward for th detention or Juvenll delinquent If In th Judgment of the court such confinement Although tho house of representative will have a to arrest the waytendency listened to three hours of debate on tho ward tendencies of the juvenile. The bill committee reports on the Southwlck wa referred to the judiciary commltto. bill yesterday, tt found time for tho Introduction of fifteen news bills, dis- Insurance Amendment Proposed. RspfeseiltaUv Lewis of Utah posed at numerous communications from in Hous bill No. 144. .would amendcounty, ths senate and heard the reports of stand- statutes existing Into investments relating by ing committee on nine house and senate surance companies doing business In Utah. measures, gave them second reading nnd Th law now provides that no Insurance doing business In this state unplaced them on tho already lengthy third company less It la of the actual amount reading calendar. Tho blDo Introduced of capital possessed or guaranty or surplus funds wore vested and they becatpe a part of In other required statute, which retho record only upon theplea of tho quirement Is based upon business transand ths blit introduced yssteroay speaker that the house hesitate tong acted, would add a to tbe effect that to no water rightproviso though In its. effort to adjourn to listen made to th tho reeding of tho titles of the mea- United State byapplication, tha company for a water sures. under any federal reclamation projright Four communications transmitting bills ect, shall be censtrued to be an encumcame from the senate, were given first brance on real estate involved. Th bill reading and referred to committee. The wee referred to the committee Oh insurusual number of petitions relating to the ance and heal estate. Southwlck btU were read by title end reTh house tedsy faces on of tbs ferred to the committee on manufactures, est calendars of th present session,longend although ' that committee had ready its before it can reach tt must dispose of the report on the measure concerning tbe pe- minority and majority report of th numThere also was read titions. house committee on manufactures and ber of petitions favoring An income tax commerce on the Southwlck bill. Todays ' measure. session Is for oclock. scjiejuled Antidgaret Debate Fails' to Check of the Introduction Branch Proposal to' Place Juvenile Courts Under Education Board Reported Adversely "Orime Oregon Apples!1 enti-ctgar- ct Four Measures Signed. It The juiciest, snappiest Apples you can get with 3 the work of paring, coring, and dicing done for you. Order a carton of Kings Apples today and surprise your family tomorrow with unusually good apple pie or apple sauce for dessert. P8 I1V-- IVATSO D V? Apples Of the eight committee reports On bills, only one measure had an unfavorable repot t. that of Mrs. Davis, which would tnake tho stats board of 'education ths Juvenile court commission of tho state. The purpose of each measure reported out Four la explained In today' calendar. measures were signed by the speaker. commissioners The atate board of land would be authorised to refund to a colony of 122 Jewish farmers who purchased state lands in the Piute Irrigation project btU introduced approximately 111,000 If Jorgensen yesterday by Representative pauses both houses and Is signed by the governor. The sale of ths lend to these settlers was afterward cancelled, tbe bill states, after the colony had cultivated and Improved 1700 acres of the kinds, and the lands were resold at e higher figure. The colony had tailed, but it is asking that it be reimbursed for ths money spent for improvements; It la provided that 'each, or his assignee, shall give the state a complete release from any further liability. The bill was referred t the apF lacing of ths polio and fir departpropriations committee. ments at all cities of the state having S18.000 'or mor Clawson Bill Introduced. Inhabitants under civil Clawson's bill, which service Is provided for la House bill No. Representative national In the officer the would make Introduced yesterday by 0peakr as prop- ill. guard designated by tha governor Canister. The measure first provide for erty and disbursing officer of the United States army in Utah the assistant ad- tho repeal of ax existing law which place in the .hands of city councils the jutant general of thswasstate, was InIntrodeduced yesterday. It explained full power do provide hy ordinance tho tail In The Tribune last week. It was referred to the military affaire committee, number and grad of officers and men In both th fir and polio department of which its author la chairmen. at e check upon 0 and to fig their Uttering or passing respective ss lories so may bank in which tho man who does Ths next Motion It la proposed to rehave no funds would bs a felony under a bill Introduced by Representative Doug- peal la that which now gives the head las. The measure would amend the existof each department by and with the con ing law in th la respect by changing the crime from a misdemeanor to a felony sent of th city council and approval of and placing the penalty at Imprisonment th mayor th right to appoint all In the state prison at not lens than one officer and employ and th nor more than five years. The bill was right to discharge thorn. Th bill also referred to the judiciary committee. Representative Soderberg, In House biu would 'repeal that section which gives No. 134, would provide for the confiscath city council th power to prearrih tion of concealed weapons found on perdefine the end duties concealed of th officer qualifications sona charged with carrying and employ of th bill" after that The provides weapons. police and fir departments such confiscation fhe weapons so conCreation of civil service for policemen fiscated shall be gold or destroyed, and and firemen la provided for Is amendmoney received from their sale shall be ments which th bill weuie'Vravs added turned Into the city or county treasury. to existing statutes. Th hssd of each The measure was referred tp the Judiciary -t committee. selected from the choicest pick of Oregon famous rpk orchard ' The wstcr Is removed by a unique, patented process chat tames tbs natural flavor and texture of freshness- - Refreshed by soaking In cold j water, Kings Apples ere th counterpart of fresh apple. j I Tour groear eon lupply yom today. Jurt pkama iim. I I PUTS POLICE fo r i department would be utxifpr civil service and would bo appointed from a classified civil service list, and all subordinate officers and employees Would b appointed in a ilk manner. Creation- - of civil service commission Is provided for do consist of tlir. member for each such city. The mayor, with th advice and consent of the city commission or council, would appoint on civil aervlce commissioner to serve until July 1, 1922; another to servo until July 1. 1924, ond a third member to servo until July 1, 1222. In June, 1922. and every second year thereafter on member would be appointed for a term-o- f six veers, and vacancies would be filled by the mayor term. for only th unexplred It I provided in th bill that not mor than two member of th proposed commission would be of th same political party and daring tho tenure at hla office a civil service commissioner shall hold no other publlo office. Each member would receive a per diem of 814 for Th each meeting of th commission. city commissioner or council could remove any of th civil service commissioners tor malfeasance or misfeasance, but h woiild be permitted to make a defense if ha so wished, Th commission would as any other similar body, with organ!, a chairman and asaretsry. Th bill provide that ths rlsaslfled civil service shall consist of allgplacea of m- ploymsnt Dow existing or Hereafter ere- ated In or under th police and fire would be No appointment psrtment. mad unless mad under the rule and regulations of the civil service commission, and th appointees would b selected from a classified list The bill provide for civil service examination which would be publlo, competi de-a- TV 10 Png ftuOse, tmehm, tossnbeeries. CherrU. Aorta, Sctnt'im Bssss, Saw VeMeUs i Nat!hirVfMi f griurBa luyilalls KINGS FOOD PRODUCTS CO,. Portland. Oregon, US A. tive knd free, and they would practically and fairly test the fitness in every re spect of applicants for Positions In these two departments. Including physical- - and health qualifications. Vacancies would be filled from list of those who have passed such examinations, tho commission to certify ths appoints whsnever ths hM of sit her department announce that h has a vacancy. Th appointment would be on probation and for a period to be prescribed by th commission. After th probationary period the appointee would bo considered permanent. It Is provided that whenever thora are vacancies th commission would certify three times th number of person necessary to fill such positions and shad always certify ths persons having the highest standing In tho eligible list for the A1I persons not positions to b filled. certified would b restored to their original position on ths ellgtbl list, and fi stso is provided that all persons on tbe eligible list for two years without appointment shall b removed therefrom and can only be returned upon regular examination, promotion in tha classified civil servlcw list would be on th boeui of ascertained merit, seniority and competitive standing. All persons In service at th tim th Ha would 4 permitted emsstl and a public bearing If ha demanded It, Tho findings of tha commlratoa would bs final. The bill was7 referred 'to to Judiciary , committee, r Tax Levy tneqzdlilts Are Remedied by Cacrd todays sues lag rf the Beaty C- - Mams f Aamrlesa s to ?e add (hat IM rifle bbe, whkb waa tb saw as tas a lbs America Pack Bsyliltattsq smyasy, The request was greeted. Tbe b rebated. tt. Hebe XiAk t pssg tas alee was sSitrbra tbe mils as beta deable sad snasiunt, b loa teeic yrsieif I a to Park, sake that Uw enmty brip a Kara I he aalil as staled that tbs cuto-eMl the lc la that nritlb hri wsald f 1 ths ee'saty west fasUt ths fra vet- - Jw sees nadrr taken aisttar rinawst. J. W. Oil laua aad others trntand tb baud tha tons a toa and awed arrtea In or tor I that the ee only issek S well dag so the Mato nod near Laa-- a Tb hosed rrfasod to weeded Its arrtao. PROTO, Feb. 14. at tosaty eewtsstsowa, tot bt to it e 1 bfn fir law would become effective, a ho bad been TO SEEK RELEASE Off AMERICANS. In service continuously for on year prior PARIS, Feb. 14. Tb Parts post of tv would retain their respective American Legion baa derided to oend --a thereto, OH e franc to OC positions without examination, but would repreoontattve with be subject to further civil service rotas a German lawyer, with too object of oblaid down by ths commission. Temporary taining tho re lease of Dm tor A appointments would b permitted when under arrest to mstcucs with tha atthere Is no classified list available, and tempt to kfcinap Grover C. BergdoU, deaerier. T bo legio rewwsct -removal by tha bead of tha department at any civil service employes would be law- tire will go first to c- -l ens and eon- - ut ful, but tbe employee removed would have with tb American military eutht,.,s th right to appeal to to commission, i as to to beat method of procedure. me-tee- ns Would Clarify Drainage Laws. In a bill of sixteen pages, Representative Ftnllnsort would amend ths existing laws affecting drainage In the state, principally for tho purpose of clarifying such statutes. Ths measure is understood to have been prepared by the legislative committee of tho Utah Drainage District association, which include about 4 par cent of th area Involved in the drainIt would proage districts organised. vide for drainage districts appropriating water and it would strengthen th pro visions relating to th collection of taxe for drainage, having a bearing on th general taxing atatutes of th state. An explanation of the measure, circulated yesterday at tha time of tha Introduction of tha bill states that the In effedt are written drainage law now to th prior- to the 1912 amendments general tax law of the state being adoptto s tax sale tha county ed and a a result Involves no cash transaction; that thousands of dollars In delinquent drainage taxes have eocumulatad end the district Involved have been forced to meat bond Interest payments out at construction , funds, , Tail Hiat - 5 or grip keeping you miserable? you weak, tired, all worn out tor tured with dull, persistent backache and sharp, cutting pains? Do you seem to be getting worse instead of better? Likely, then, ?your kidneys need help! Colds and grip fill the blood with poisons; which the kidneys must Filter off. This sudden rush of new work has, no doubt, weakened your kidneys and thats why you feel so weak and depressed, and suffer that constant backache and those stabbing pains. You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too, and some annoying kidney irregularity. Dont waif, then, until serious kidney disease sets in. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan Kidney Pills. Doans have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! a ' Thas districts era now nearing completion and tha existing laws, says Mr. Flnllnson, must be amended to provide cash with which to reimburse tha construction funds and to mast further bond interest psymanta Unless something la dona at this session, according to tha Millard county representative, several districts may be 'compelled to default on tneir bonds. Ths bill was referred to the committee on Irrigation. A police pension bill, of which considerable was written Just before tbe con. enlng of the fourteenth legislature, mads Its appearance In ths bouse yesterday. It Was sponsored by the speaker, and would provide that member of police departments In cities of 12.004 or mor population would b eligible to pension after serving a period at twenty years, providing ho has also reached the age of sixty years. The pension would be 84 monthly, and woela be granted upon the recommendation of th chltf of police and consent of th city council. Th measure went to th Judiciary committee. k -- IS Arecold, 4 Police Pension Advocated. Help Your mEwy Pictura - - These are Salt Lake City Cases: Budget Measure Offered. Three measure providing for' budget system In th handling of public fund by county school districts of th first class1 a budget system for tbe expenditure of publlo funds by counties and providing for a budget system for the expenditure of publlo funds by hoards of education in cities of the first and second classes were Introduced yeeterday by Representative Welch of Balt Lake county. Tha measures ore virtually th same In construction- - tor th three budget systems It Is proposed to Inaugurate, and preside for th drawing up of the budget In April of eeeh year for th next. year proposed expenditures. Those affecting county and city hoards of education were referred to th oom mitts on education, and that affecting roun ty budgets was referred to th judiciary Mr. Welch also Introduce! committee. the bill he had prepared relating to th state board of architecture, providing for thn licensing of erchlieote and .the protection of those licensed. It Was referred to the Judlclarv. remmlMe.,. a to for City appoint AullKolty Judge - r DAUGHTER S SOWN. , temporary relief of an official una pie to A girl was bom yesterday itMn Franact oetauae of lllneaa Is provided lof In a cisco to the wife of Jui k Klen.lngnr. Mrs, bill Introduced by Repreeentatlve Boder-berKlesslnrer was formriiy Mls Helen It would amend th 1912 scealnn daughter of Mr. mid Mrs Joseph lewt relating to the forfeiture of a poet KM K street. Salt Lake. tion on a city bench by failure to alt for Raleigh, -- g. Kal-elu- 10, Nortfffrighth Wsrt St. West Seventh South St. North Fourth West St. West Second North CL Mrs. Adalbert Arden, 224 West Seventh 8outh street, says: "I caught cold end It oettled In my kidI neys, causing kidney complaint. had a heavy, dull pain In th amall of my bark which felt so though a weight wer pulling me down. I felt mlnerabl ond wa. hardly able to go about my housework. My anklea became puffed up, too. 1 was languid and fait sleepy ond drowsy moot th tlma. I also suffered from dlssy headaches. Doan's Kidney I'llls soon benefited me and on relieved all W. H. Houston, 475 N. Fourth West street, says: "I strained my back and 'suffered from lam back. I could hardly straighten because of th severe pains which would catch ms In th small of my back ond often it seemed as If my back were broken. My kidneys acted too frequently and the secretions wer scanty and burned In passes. I was also Mrs. O. V. Rudy. 5S Wert Second North street, ears: "I boo bee troubled with kldoey and fcloJder jroublo for a long tim aad I think they war both brought on as a result of a cold. I severely with pains In my bark and also of tb Mailer. A box checked t" Of Doan s Kidney -trout'! Hether. b oco t n atonal use of thl remedy ha k- - t me fra front qr oenvu return tf th trouble." , J. H. Sklllloom. 21 N. Eighth West street, says; "I suffered from sever pains across th amall of my back. Doans Kidney ITUs proved fin in removing this trouble end I can say kidney ram-d- y they ar a flrt-cla- s Mr. fiktllioorn Over six years latsr Mid: "I still think highly of Doan's Kidney Pills and rcoomingnd then to my friends. Whenever 1 I eel in need of a kldn.y medicine I uee Doan's Kidney Pills with th saunt good 11 th 1 troubles. " troubled with headache and spells of Doan's dlsalnesa. KLdttsy Fills, which I got at Schramm-Johnso- n a Drug Star, rid in ut all th trouble. r"s .'IDoaniis Every Druggist has Doans, COc a Box. Foater-Uilbur- n Co., llfg. Chemists, Buffalo, IT. .4 - |
