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Show The' Box Elder News. TWO HELP THE KIDNEYS Coffee Brigham Readers Are Learntag The A roasted coffee bean is it as porous as a sponge; Way. Its lEfEUE the little kidney Ills The lame, weak or aching back The unnoticed urinary disorders That may lead to dropsy and Brights disease. When the kidneys are weak, Help them with Doans Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for weak kidneys. Doans have been used in kidney troubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 80,000 people endorsed at home. Proof in a Brigham citizen's state ment. Mrs. Christens Mortenseu, 138 South Fourth West St., Brigham, says: I was troubled with my kidneys. I used two boxes of Doans Kidney Pills and they did me a world of good." Statement given July 31, 1908). OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mrs. Mortensen said: "I have had no further need of a kidney medicine Since using Doans Kidney Pills Price 50c, at all dealers. Dont sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Mortensen had. Foster-MilburAdv. Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. n GARLAND. Oct. 20. There is considerable excitement and enthusiasm In the political pot here in Garland. Owing to the fact that Garland is a city it calls for an election of a mayor, councilmen, etc. The present officers have tried to maintain a progressive spirit in promoting the welfare of the city, but there has been some phases that part of the citizens have taken exception to. That is the cause of another ticket being put into the field besides the Citizens ticket The main Issue at stake is the Sabbath and the tax question. The party known as the Independent ticket met last Thursday and made up the following ticket: Mayor GEORGE HENRIE Four-year Councilman E. N. AUSTIN Two-yea- r Councilman P. C. PETTERSON Two-yea- r Councilman A. L GROVER Two-yea- r Councilman F. D. BAIRD , Councilman FELSTED Recorder EZRA JENSEN Two-yea- r M. Treasurer R. T, ASTLE Saturday evening the Citizens ticket : people put up the following line-up- Mayor M. D. EVANS Four-yea- r Councilman T. W. INNIS Two-yea- r Councilman R. L. BUSH Councilman JOSEPH LEWIS Two-yea- r Councilman - R. II. FRANCIS Two-yea- r Councilman L. W. FRESTON Recorder GEORGE F. GROVER Two-yea- r Treasurer MRS. T. H. EDWARDS Sunday afternoon in the sacrament meeting the vacancy in the bishopric caused by the death James Jeusen, was filled. Elder George Henrie being sustained as first counselor and Oluf Johnson as Second Counselor to Bp. A. R. Capener. The holy contest conducted at the Seemore theatre caused a great deal of interest. Guy Shelton and Theson Wixom won first and second prizes. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wixom and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Holst of Brigham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wixom last Sunday, Miss Ada Johnson of Brigham was in Garland on Sunday last visiting her sister Mrs. F. D. Baird. Attorney R. E. Davis was in Garland Monday attending to local business. Agnes Olsen, bookkeeper for Jensen Brothers, spent Sunday with her mother in Brigham Mary, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen was playing on the floor last Fri. evening, when she fell and broke her right arm near the wrist Eczema spreads rapidly; itching almost drives you mad. For quick Doans Ointment is well recommended. 50c at all stores. Collecting Evidence. cam"Must be a general clean-upaign going on in the neighborhood." My cat came home today "Why so? with four kinds of fresh paint on her fur." Kansas City Journal. p Deafness Cannot Be Cured cannot by local applications, as they reach the diseased portion of the ear. tocure one is deafness, There way only and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed ou have a rumbling sound or Imperfect earing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is tho result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. W will sirs tine Hundred Dollar for any ease ot Derbies (caused bycafarrliitbatcannotbeearedby Bo Oararrtl Core, bend for circulars five. - -- r. J. CHSHBT, CO Toledo, Ohio. Solt Droggius. TSo. TakoUalPa Voally ruis for cosAipotloa. f cant keep-i- n its flavor Oct. CORIN' NE, Utah. Mesdames Dunn an the exercises held , odors, if ex- un nor it Vida posed to air. Leaving to be ground as '"W keep-o- ut Governor Capper shews Prohibition Kansas is net a Failure. i Leslie's: My attention has been called to certain statements in conregr.rd to prohibition in Kansas We "Are tained in an article entitled issue for your Intemperate? written of Sept. 9, by Joel Shomaker. I know, of course, that it was not the intention of Mr. Shomaker to do the people of my State an injustice, but since some of his statements leave an erroneous impression as to the real situation in Kansas under prohibition, I will appreciate it if you will give me space m your paper to set out the facts as they cxibt here. Editor of Not Licences to Sell Liquor Mr. Shomaker says there were 735 internal revenue licenses issued in Kansas for the year 1913, the impression which would go to the reader being that these licenses were taken out for the purpose of giving the hold er a right to sell Intoxicating liquor as a beverage and that such traffic was carried on. Such was not the case. As a matter of fact, practically all of these licenses were issued to druggists. The government is rapidly adding to the list of articles the sale of which calls for the payment of a revenue tax. Alcohol is one of the Ingredients of a great many tinctures and medicines and In order to protect themselves in the sale of such articles the dugglsts took out the internal revenue license for use In the regular run of their retail drug trade. But in so doing tfiey had no intention of using the licenses as a protection aainst prosecution for the sale of liquor as a beverage, nor did they contemplate any violation of the prohibitory law of this State. Under the provisions of the Kansas prohibitory law a druggist cannot sell alcohol or any other intoxicating liquor in any form, except It be one of the Ingredients of a medicine prescribed by a regular practicing physician. The few remaining licenses were In the hands of men who had taken them out to guard against prosecution under the Federal statutes for the sale of liquor. They expected to operate clanThey destinely as bootleggers. knew they would be hunted down and prosecuted; they knew also that the holding of a license would preclude the possibility of prosecution by the Federal government and that they would have to stand but one trial, that by the State. It must be remembered, too, that all internal revenue licenses appear of record, even tho they may have been in force but one month. I believe I am safe in saying that few, if any, of these licenses were in operation for as much as a year, with the exception of those held by druggists. No Whoiesa'e Liquor Men It is also stated by the author that there were 28 wholesale liquor houses in Kansas in 1913. Mr. Shomaker evidently misunderstood the meaning of the report from which he obtained his information, for there is not the slightest foundation in truth in this statement, so far as the sale of liquor as a beverage is concerned. There was not a wholesale liquor house in Kansas in 1913, nor Is there one today. The r list from which I presume Mr. got his information included 23 dealers engaged in the sale of some form of malted extract, one of the ingredients of which was alcohol. This brought the extract under the jurisdiction of the internal revenue department and the wholesaler handling it was compelled to take out the license for its sale. The remaining five on the list probably were wholesale druggists. The prohibitory law of this State permits wholesale drug houses having a stock of goods valued at not less than $60,000, exclusive of alcohol, to sell alcohol In quantities of not less than one gallon nor more than five gallons for medicinal, mechanical and 'scientific purposes only, to registered pharmacists who are actually and in good faith engaged in the retail drug business. It was, of course, necessary for these wholesalers to take out the government license Issued to wholesale dealers in liquor as a protection against prosecution under the Federal statutes for violation of the Internal revenue tax law. But they had no intention of violating the pro- Sho-make- Get Rid of Those Poisons In Your System! Yeu will find Dr. King's New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your system. Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless released. Dizziness, spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feeling generally are indications that you need Dr. Kings New Life Fills. Take a dose tonight and you will experience grateful relief by morning. 25c. whole, used, doesnt keep it fresh. The modern way, as used with Schilling s Best, is to grind it evenly, and! tins pack it into airtight within an hour of roasting, This means you get all the flavor of fine coffee with the bitterish chaff removed. Moneyback. Schillings Best violate hibitory law; nor did they use as for law liquor such by selling a beverage. A Remarkable Record made by Mr. Shomakstatement The er to the effect that the people of like Kansas consumed something is 1913 in 18,000,000 quarts of liquor is even that correct. But practically a remarkable record when compared with the consumption of liquor in the nation. I do not have the exact figures for 1913 before me, but the per capita consumption of liquor in this State for 1914, which will be assumed as being an average year, was 3.69 gallons. Figured on the same basis in the the per capita consumption United States for 1913 was 23 gallons. I believe this furnishes conclusive evidence that the people of Kansas, the leading prohibition State in the Union, are not Intemperate. Very respectfully, ARTHUR CAPPER For croup or sore throat, use Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, 23c and 50c. At all drug stores. Honeyville, Oct. 19 The little son of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Hunsaker who was so severely burned over a week ago is improving nicely under the care of Dr. Pearse. Friday afternoon Edward Day of Brigham, who is working in this city was kicked by a horse that was hitched to the wagon, as he stooped to pick up a beet. The horse struck him on the head just below the temple, break ing the jaw bone in several places. Dr. Pearse was called and did what he could for the young man and he was taken to the hospital the same evening on the eight oclock car. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hunsaker and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Neeley went to Brigham City Friday evening. Mr. II. L. Hyott of Mt. View, Curlew Valley is here on a business trip. Mrs. Ellen Hunsaker attended the Religion Class convention in Brigham City on Sunday last. The beets are already being piled as a sufficient number of cars cannot be obtained. Apple picking Is now in full swing at the big orchard west of town. When your food does not digest well and you feel blue, tired and discouraged, you should use a little HERBINE at bedtime. It opens the bow-elpurifies the system and restores a fine feeling of health and energy. Price 50c Sold by Brigham City Pharmacy. Advetrisement. GERMAN H. W. Val- entine, Mrs. Valentine and their little daughter Basil Valentine, of the n Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, was received by members of their family during the week and it shows them all looking first class. President Valentine has gained in flesh, judging by his looks and Mrs. Valentine appears hale, hearty and happy. Little Miss ValenUne is a dear looking little miss, one whom none in these parts have yet become personally acquainted with, but the family group looks mighty good to the many friends of President and Mrs. Valentine for it reveals the fact that despite the stress under which they are living over in Switzerland, they appear to be well and happy. No mention was made as to the time when they might be expected home Swiss-Germa- If the child starts in Its sleep, grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks at the nose, has a bad breath, fickle appetite, pale complexion and dark rings under th eyes; It has worms; and as long aa they remain in the intestines, that child will be sickly. WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE clears out the worms, strengthens the stomach and bowels and puts the little one on the road to health and cheerfulness. Price 25c Sold by Brigham City per bottle. Pharmacy. Advertisement toward V I WILL GIVE S1000 If I FAiLto CURE before it POISONS CAKCER deep glads er Without Knife or Pain TUMOR i treat slticiat ti BONE '"saws 'r ,11 0' PRESIDENT LOOKS WELL President rom Bernice the Misses Lilly C Packer, Mrs Tues- - Those and family moved here Willard where they have lived They will live in the north side of on the Drake house is employed at he track. Mr. Foxley the tile factory. are Mr and Mrs. Elmer Redeliugs arrival of a baby boy the over rejoicing attheir home Oct 12. inIvan Hindberg was quite badly falling by night Monday jured last to his bed er a box. He was confinednow able to is but for several days, attend school again. from Mr. Horn moved his family is now living and week last Brigham is employin Mr. Ogdens house. He mill. Corinne ed in the. The Ladies Aid held their regular Mrs. Frank meeting at the home of Older Thursday last. The following otiicers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Frank Older, president; Mrs. Chas. Hersman Mrs! Ferry secretary and Mrs. B. M. Shaw treasurer. Mrs. Ornisby, secretary of the State Sunday School Mission of Idaho, gave a very interesting lecture Friday evening at the M. E. Church. The Rebekah Lodge entertained their members and families Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall, at a progressive 500 party. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bradford spent the day in Brigham Saturday shopping. Fred Woodward and family moved into their cosy new home Saturday. Rev. Mills, Supt. of the Utah Mission held services Sunday morning in the M. E. Church. Rev. B. T. Fisk preached the evening service. Rev. and Mrs. Martin of Manti, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Shaw Mr. Martin and Mr. Shaw Sunday. were school chums in their boyhood days. Rev. Martin has been pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Manti for the past 36 years. A. G. Woodward and Mr. Hull returned home Sunday from Promontory Point. They have been absent for several days on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Shaw entertained at dinner Sunday. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Martin of Manti, Reev. Fisk, Rev. Mills, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs Ed. Shaw and children of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cropley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw and little daughter. Mr. Moehler, president of the Union Pacific R. R. arrived Monday morning in his private car from Omaha. He and his party went down the river to the Bear River Duck Club for several days outing. Miss Ellen Jensen of Brigham is visiting her sister Mrs. Nick Brown this week. Bert Evans broke his arm last Saturday. He was playing ball with some boys in Brigham and tripped, falling on his arm and broke it between the wrist and elbow. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wheeion of Garland were in town Saturday morning between trains. Mrs. Hogenbucher and daughter Elsie left Tuesday morning for Salt Lake City, to have MissElsies tonsils removed. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Redelings has been very ill this week. Chas. Woodward and W. T. Brown left Tuesday morning for their ranch at Promontory. They will be absent about a week. Mrs. Willis and children returned to their home at Moore, Nev., after spending a couple of weeks with her mother and family. Mrs. W. T. Brown went to Ogden Tuesday to visit her sister-in-laMrs ' Iverson, for a week. , Miss Audrey Murphey has been home several days this week. T. G. Brown and Chas. Iverson motored to the ranch on Promontory Wednesday. The regular meeting of the Roval Neighbors will be held Friday Oct. 22 Mrs. Holmes has been to her bed with an attack ofconfined la grippe the past week. MISSION A picture of lBg rtScSee8f ' f0 S?53Bg: til - . is about this stage in construction the builder J Jobacc to realize what a convenience and help it bylisli the local lumber yard at hand. W In fact, from the very beginning of buildingo Curb tions, its a decided advantage to be able to get you want, and when you want it. Thats one reason why there are lumber yar a: - Then again, no one who understands the differences in, out, roof and floor, of any one kind wants to build inside and The lumber yard has the necessary varieties for the 4: purposes. i tobac B D NNEVt LLE C- - e o . LUMBER J$J and t Merrill Co Baker Lumber . (Formerly Co.) enjoy other Y. I. HARGIS, Manager Brigham Yard. .lean Irefres Several of our sistert c Religion Class convention Saturday and Sunday. W1ITTIER irres P r! a The eighth grade at the Whittier is organized with the following class officers: Column Collins president, AnWorth na Laura Stohl, Anderson, sec. and treas.; Erwin yell master; Bert Merrill, Eugene Wixom, Jessie Whitaker, Alta Larsen and lvalue Perry, amusement committee. We have 125 students in the class, which Is the largest in the history of Brigham City. The first social of the year was given last Friday afternoon. A splendid program was carried out by the students. F. W. Fishburn, of the Board of Education, was also present and spoke to the students, encouraging them to put forth honest effort in their school work. After the program light refreshments were served by the students. There were 60 parents present, and all expressed themselves as enjoying their visit. Call again. Monday morning of this week, Supt. Horace H. Cummings, president Stohl, and C. W. Richards were at our school and met with the students in their morning exercises. Supt Cummings and Pres. Stohl both spoke to the boys and girls and the advice they gave them was well received. The more visitors we have the better we like it. Who is next? age i to an Dur! t; Fred-erickse- 1 LIBRARY Jacob Jensen 'encounter1 flow of water last Fridays was boring on his premise the city and east of the Pruitt who made the exper the city in Mantua bored It his starting point being tin a fifty foot well that bad After going down seventjfi ther, a big flow of water is ered and a pump was with the result that a water was forced to the the pipe. The water its own self but the streu brought up is an extraordn and to Mr. Jess: if f ewT re WILLARD, OCT. 20. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor is visiting with relatives In Willard on her way home from San Francisco, Cal., to Burley, Idaho. Any LUMPm WOMAN'S BREAST Mrs. Matilda Harding has gone to is CANCER p!td Z7apolsomi Krm Salt Lako where she will spend the winter with her children. at Mrs. Lottie Hubbard was operated Dr. & Mrs. Dr. CHAMLEY & CO mwint on at the Dee Hospital for gall stones and other things yesterday. . She passed thru the ordeal all right She was so weak Sunday that It was necessary to convey her to the hospital in an ambulance. The people of Willard and elsewhere hope for her speedy re covery. Mrs. Harvey Woodyatt underwent i successful operation at the Dee Hos pital last week. INSURANCE THAT INSURES AT Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells and others THE LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES. are going to meet with the Relief Society tomorrow. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jacobsen have returned to Willard after spend BRIGHAM CITY. UTAH. lug the summer In Burley, Idaho. J y Business is ebrou Mi lobby 4 or body long Is CANCER; it never th to efore When Baby Haiti' When a mother is aw sound sleep to find ber dn. it gene to bed apparently for health struggling Advertisement sa which .ed her berlain's Cough Remedy utes until vomiting is The old M. I. A. Library building relief will follow and tie has now passed away, figuratively awakes b drop to sleep to the still speaking, though building as ever. This stands. It was purchased by Mr. ing as well y John D. Peters and during the been in use for many Obtainable week has been moved to a vacant form success. piece of property owned by him mst north of the Davis House, where it will be fitted up for residence purposes. The moving was done by Mr. Lorenzo iiott and his brothers, the building being hauled from its foundation to its new location on rollers. By getting the old building away from in front of the Carnegie building, the latter shows up handsomely. The City Library is temporarily housed in the Boothe building formerly occupied by the Security Bank. Live write i Isaacso lsfied with the well and ml there. "The water wi. be purpose of irrigating the farm. alarmed. Yet presence of mind session rtise Irrigation stream did n operation of the pump force. lounty d will lessen its IjC Barlow top SLSBABTEE LEE & DUNN R I ho X Kay or other swindle. An Island plant makes theourc Any TUMOR, IUMP or SORE on the lip, face 20 -- PAGE BOOK sent FREE, 10,0)0 testl mo mala. elici Assoc Ko PAY Until CURED WRirroi thi in ie troy at Doei t ative i with -- e -mwlni. is attc script and 0 ken an |