OCR Text |
Show THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH RELIEF Tanlac has done me more, good than all other medicines and treat ments combined, and that's saying a great deal, for I was a sufferer from indigestion forty years and have tried every kind of medicine that came my way," said R. H. Bowron, 1635 W. 17th St., Los Angeles, Cal. "I could hardly stand the bad spells I frequently had with my stomach, I was weak and, nervous, had no appetite, and 1 felt miserable generally. Nothing I took gave me more than temporary relief and I gradually s grew worse. "About two years ago Tanlac put me in splendid condition and It has been my standby ever since. Whenever I get to feeling a little off, a bottle or two puts me In fine shape. I eat heartily now, sleep fine, have no distress after meals, and, in fact, am enjoying splendid health. Tanlac Is just the thing for those who suffer 1 , GOOD HIGHWAYS 40 YEARS Tanlac Restore Loe Angeles Man to Splendid Health After Every-- ; thing Else Had Failed. - ARSiee ROAD WAGES ARE DECREASED In Which the Love of a Dog Far Outshines That of a Bureau ef Public Roads Prepares Chart Giving Interesting Study of Conditions. NOT WORK St 1 took Lydia EL Paul, Minn. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound for a feel tired, worn-oing and painful periods. I used to with a pain in my head and pains in my lowerparts andback. Often I was not able to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound and I have taken it I feel so well and strong and can do eveiy bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. I your medicine and you can use Mrs. this letter as a testimonial.' Phil. Maser, 801 Winslow St, St Paid, ut reo-mme- ad Minn. Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink-haVegetable Compound. Many i and times these 1 pains about the body are from troubles only women have. The Ve; etable Com-fojust this condition. The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away one after another. Lydia EL Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is a Womans Medicine for Womens Ailments. Always reliable. SURVEYS LESSEN ROAD COST Contractors Given More Definite Basle for Bidding on Construction of Highways. (Prepared by th. of United State. Department Agriculture.! Road material surveys now being states will give contractors a more definite basis for bidding on road work and result in cheaper costs of construction, says the bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. In making these surveys, supplies of stone, gravel, sand, slag, and other materials are located, samples tested and information, secured as to accessibility, freight rates, and other factors. This information Is of permanent value as supplies are rarely exhausted. By furnishing a contractor Information as to the location of satisfactory made In several . r Dogs in Conversation. Robert heard his mother say she had had a long conversation with Mrs. Brown, when they both were hanging clothes from their back porches. Robert asked what conversation meant. His mother replied, We were talking with each other. When Robert heard his dog, Topsy, and Mrs. Browns dog exchanging barks from their porches, he said, Mamma, just listen at Topsy and Snowball having conversation with each other. Youll Like ExcellO RUIIULIII Suspenders Years wear guarMo rubber. Phoopkor Bronte the give Sprinft stretch. Comfortable. A Completed Concrete 20-Fo- Road. materials one element of risk Is removed, and some of the states report that they have definite proof that such service has resulted la decreased bids. The bureau of public roads In the course of Its operations has tested some 9,000 samples of rock, sand, gravel, and slag, and reports are available giving the location from which the sample was taken together with results of tests. There are now 68 laboratories engaged in testing road materials and data are being rapidly accumulated eyen in states that are not at this time making an Intensive survey. LOWER CONSTRUCTION COSTS SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of onder. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL v The worlds standard remedy for kidney. Ever, bladder and nrle add trouble. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three dees, all Guaranteed as represented. druggists. Leak far Ike use Cold Medal tea every be Comfort ,Your Skin With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Seep 25c, Oiabaret 2S tod 50c, Telcem 25c. W. N. U, felt Lake City, No. 27-1- 922 By ELEANOR PORTER (Prepend by the United State. Department of Agriculture.) A chart prepared by the bureau of Decreased Prices Are Indicated Bids Submitted on Federal-Ai- d Highways. in Confirmation of the predicted lower level prices for road construction this year is found In the 'reports on bid roads prices of 286 miles of federal-ai- d received by the bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. The average cost per mile of some of the types of roadway, including the cost of. grading and drainage, were: 78 miles of gravel at $9,150 a mile, 46 miles of concrete at $29,000 a mile, 47 miles of bituminous macadam at $25,200 a mile, and 23 miles Of bituminous concrete at $25,000 a mile. Pay It Out of Taxes. Georgia Is planning expenditures of $75,000,000 for the construction of a network of highways throughout the state. The costs are to be paid entirely by tax on gasoline and motor license revenue. Highway Coat Per Person. After deducting the amount paid by automobiles in (license fees, one and cents per day was the cost of the American highway to the woman aM child la this country last year. one-tent- h , Author of Just Pollyanna, David, Etc. Copyright by Bleanor H. Porter. Monday Bathbum took the dog up the trail. Stub was no of records and pedipetted-dovicious-lookin- g little gree; he was yellow cur of mixed ancestry and bad habits that Is, he had been all this when Rathburn found him six months before and championed his cause in a quarrel with a crowd of roughs in Mike Swaneys saloon. Since then he d bad developed Into a little beagt with a pair of wistful eyes that looked unutterable love. Rathburn had rescued the dog that day in the saloon more to thwart the designs of Pete Mulligan, the head of the gang and an old enemy, than for any compassion for the dog Itself; tut after he had taken the little anl-tuhome he rather enjoyed the slavish devotion which In the dogs mind seemed evidently to be the only fit return for so great a service as had teen done him. For some months, therefore, Rathburn petted the dog, fed him, taught him to speak and to beg, and made of him jm almost constant companion. At me end of that time, the novelty having worn thin, he was ready as he expressed It to himself to call the whole thing off, and great was his disgust that the dog failed to see the affair In the same light. For' some time, Rathburn endured the plaintive whines, the questioning eyes, the frequent thrusts of a cold little nose against his hand; then he determined to end It alL Stub, come here ! he called sharply, his right hand seeking his pocket With a yelp of joy the dog leaped forward not for days had his master voluntarily noticed him. Rathburn raised his pistol and took careful aim. His eye was jjteady and his hand did not shake. Two feet away the dog had come to a sudden halt. Something in the eye or In the leveled weapon had stayed his feet He Whined, then barked, his eyes all the while wistfully demanding an exSuddenly, his gaze still planation. fixed on his master's face, he rose upright on his haundhes and held before him two little dangling paws. There was a silence, followed by a muttered oath, as the pistol dropped to the ground. "Confound my babyishness ! snarled Rathburn, stooping and pocketing his weapon. One would think Id never before. seen a - This gun was on Sunday. On Monday Rathburn took the dog far up the ON blue-ribbo- n, t al the end of thirty-seve- n he was crying, to a Down, sir down! little dog which had .come leaping down the mountain-sid- e with eighteen Inches of rope dangling at his heels a rope whose frayed and tattered end showed the marks of sharp little teeth. f Rathburn gave it up after that, and Stub stayed on. ' As the days passed food ' became scarce In the cabin. It had been some time since Rathburn had gone to town for supplies. Then came the day when a great Joy came into Stubs life his master spoke to him. It was not the old fond greeting,, tp be sure. And so It came about that Stub, in obedience to that sharp command, frequently scampered off with his master to spend long days in the foothills, or following the mountain streams. Some times It was a partridge, sometimes It was a squirrel or a rabbit whatever It was that fell a victim to Rathbums gun, Stub learned very soon that It must be brought at once to the masjoy-craz- ter and laid at his It feet was on one of the days when work, not hunting, fllliAl the time, that Rathburn came hom6 after a long day's labor to find Stub waiting for him with a dead rabbit After that It came to be a common thing for the dog to trot off by himself in the morning; and the than fell more and more in the way of letting him go alone, as It left his own time the more free for the pursuit of that golden sprite who was ever promising success just ahead. As for Stub Stub was happy. He spent the long days In the foothills or on the mountain-side- , and soon became expert lu his hunting. Gradually as the days passed there came still another change In the life at the cabin. Rathbums step became slow, and his cheeks sunken. Sometimes he did not leave home all day, but lay tossing from side to side on Ms bunk In the comer. At 6uch times, If the result of Stubs hunt were eatable, the man would rouse himself enough to stir the fire and get supper; and always, after such a day at home, Rathburn was astir the next morning at dawn and off In feverish haste foi a loltfe day's work to make up for the long day of Idleness. But there came a time when he could not do this when each day found him prone on his bunk or moving feebly about the room. Then came a night when Stubs bark at the door was unanswered. Again and again Stub demanded admittance only to be met with silence. The door, though trail. Want a dog? he said to a low- unlatched, was swollen from recent browed, unkempt man sitting at the rains, and It took five good minutes and all the strength of one small dog door of a squat cabin. Well, I dont T aint buyln dogs to push It open a narrow foot, and then there were only silence and a these days. Yer don't have ter buy this one, dying fire by way of greeting. Stub dropped his burden on the observed Rathburn meaningly. He was particuThe other glanced up with shmp floor and whined. larly proud tonight; he had brought eyes'.' home a partridge the first he had "Humph! Bite? he snapped. ever caught without the aid of his Rqthburn shook his head. "Sick of him, he returned, lacon- masters gun. The figure on the bed did not move. Like his room bettern his ically. The dog picked up the bird he had company. and walked toward his masdropped ! Humph grunted the other. Then ter. This time he laltj his offering to the dog: "Come here, sir, an lets close to the bunk and barked. have a look at ye ! ' The man stirred and groaned. For Five minutes later Rathburn strode minutes the dog stood motionlong down the trail alone, while behind less, watching; then he crept to the him,- - on the otlier side of the fast-shu- t fire and almost Into the hot ashes In cabin door,' barked and scratched a his efforts to warm the blood of hls frantic little yellow dog. shivering little legs. Tuesday night, when Rathburn came In the morning the fire was quite him first sound that greeted home, the was a joyous bark,', as: a quivering, oulj Stub stretched his stiffened body about the room. Over on and eager little creature leaped upon him the gazed bed the man did not stir nor out of the dark. . On Wednesday Stub trotted Into speak. The dead bird lay untouched town at Rathbqrns heels, and all the at hls side. There was a whine, a and a long minute of Apparent way down the straggling street he bark, ; indecision then the dog pattered looked neither' to the right nor to the across the floor, wormed himself left, so fearful did he seem that the two great boots he was following through the partly open door, and took should in some way slip from his the trail that led to the foothills. Three times Stub brought to the 'sight. And yet, vigilant as he was, the door of Swaneys saloon got somehow flreless, silent cabin the result of his between and left him -- on one side days hunt and laid it at hls masters barking and whining and running like side, and always there was only mad about the room, while on the silence or a low groan to greet him. other his master stood jingling the . On the third night It snowed tha first storm of the season. A keen two pieces of silver in his pocket the price Mike Swaney had paid for wind swept down the mountain and with the cabin played his new dog. door, so that in the morning a long RathHalfway up the mountain-sid- e snow lay across the burn was still chuckling, still jingling bar of high-pile-d cabin floor. his coins. When the men from the village When a man pays money, he was saying aloud, as he squared his shoul- ploughed tlielr way through the snow ders and looked across the valley at and pushed open the door, they the setting sun, when a man pays stopped amazed upon the threshold, money he watches out. I reckon Stub looking at one another with mingled has gone fer good, sure thing, ttfs alarm and pity; then one of them conAnd yet long before dawa quering his reluctance, strode time! He stooped for a moment over there came a whine and a gentle scratch at his cabin door; and al- the prostrate form of the man before though t four ' times the dog was re- he turned a id faced his companions. Boys, hes gone, he said huskily; turned to his new owner, four times he escaped and nosed the long trail and In the silence that followed, four that led to the cabin on the mountain- men bared their heads. It was a dogs low whine that first side. After Stubs fourth desertion the stirred Into action the .man by the saloon-keepe- r refused to take him bunk. He looked down and hls eyes a week the dog lay un- grew luminous. He saw the flreless for and agnln, molested In his old place In the sun hearth, the drifted snow, and the halt outside the cabin door, or dozed be- dead dog keeping watchful guard ove fore the fireplace at night Then a pile of Inert fur and feathers on the Rathburn bestirred himself and made floor a pile frozen stiff and mutely one last effort, taking the dog quite witnessing a daily duty well perever the mountain and leaving him formed. ' I reckon Im needin a dog, he tied (o a tree. , hours. Rath said, as he stooped and patted Stub'l thirty-siAt the end of barn .'was congratulating himself at head. k for-var- d. x Relief Sure FOR IflDIGESTION 6 Bell-an- s Hot water In Fear of Trembling. One afternoon I was taking a party Master, Who Doesnt Deserve the Title. WOMAN Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on It because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment sad Talcum). 25c each everywhere. Advertisement. FAITH AND A TWO aeae. m Wheu adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust- A FOUR FOOTED public roads of the United States Department of Agriculture showing the trend of common labor wages on highway construction in various geographic divisions since 1915 presents an interesting study of conditions during the period. The price per hour which In 1915 ranged from 12 cents to 26 cents, gradually rose to from 31 to 62 cents in 1920 and has now declined to from 15 to 47 cents. At the present time the prices are as follows: 15 cents In the .South Atlantic states, 18 cents In the states east of and bordering the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and Including Alabama, 24 cents In the Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana group, 26 cents in the states as I did. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Included between the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, 29 cents In the states from Kansas and Missouri to the Mosquito's Strong. Wing Muscle. In proportion to size, a mosquitos Canadian border, 36 cents In the wing muscles are equal In strength to mountain spates and 47 cents In the an eagles. A mosquito can fly 50 miles Pacific states. (Figures for the New without a halt, and with a helping England and Middle Atlantic states have not yet been completed. wind three times that distance. On the chart referred to the lines Hard luck sticks to some men like a showing the trend In the various digrease spot on a pair of new trousers. visions have the same general rise and fall and cross each other in only a few cases, a particular exception being In the states from Kansas and Missouri GOULD north to the border, where the highest rate of all the groups prevailed up to 1920 and which has since shown the most marked decrease, dropping from 62 cents In 1920 to 29 cents in March. anteed. Dont Forget Cuticura Talcum Yinmt'mmiii&iitxxuixxixuxzLiiiTrxgrxgaxxariTi : BOWRON-SOUGH- T of friends to a theater in town from our home in a suburb. My fiance had kindly insisted upon my taking hls commutation ticket to pay the fare. Neither of us noticed the words Not transferable at the top. When the conductor came In I handed him the ticket. Fixing me with a glare, he exploded. Are you Albert M. Currant With fear and trembling I had to explain to him the whole situation, fearing all the while that he would put us all off at the next station and I had not enough money to pay our way back. Finally, most unwillingly, he permitted us to ride ou the ticket. Chicago Tribune. Sj Sure Relief 's'mX EIL-AM-S 254 and 754 Packages, Everywhere for an the Usefulailments bumps, bruises, sores, sunburn and chafing. Keep a bottle in the house. Its safe and pure. Itcostsverylittle. CHESEBROUGff'JES. State Street iiiiiuiiiiiia GOT from the factory Not that it will be any better than the Edgeworth yoabuy in a store, but we want you to have your first Edge at our expense. You may repay us by finding that Edgeworth just suits your taste. And if it doesnt for there are some few men to whom Edgeworth is not just the thing there's no harm done. We are glad enough to send free samples in the same spirit that wed hand you our pouch if circumstances permitted. We wish it were possible to save you even the little trouble of writing for Edgeworth. Edgeworth is a likable smoke. Men who have tried it and found it to be the right tobacco for them never think of smoking other tobaecos. Theyll tell you there are many good tobaccos and there are. And when you offer them your pouch with stranger tobacco in it, they may use up a pipeful just to be friendly. But notice how quickly they get back to their beloved Edgeworth 1 Day after day Edgeworth fans write They tell us human little tones, friendly anecdotes centering round Edgeworth. Often it is the number of years they have smoked Edgeworth that prompted them to write. to us. Knowing how hard it is for the average man to write letters, we consider these unsolicited messages the great- est tribute to Edge-wor- th we could Her Heart Upon Her Sleeve. From a Novel It Is In her arms that a beautiful woman carries her soul. Not a big armful In most cases Exchange. You never can tell what a woman Jury is going to do. Nor a man jury. through the whole gamut from factory executive to the moker in the backwoods. If you heve never tried Edgeworth, let us repeat ;ur offer, Try a pipeful the factory. All or two direct you have to do is to write "Let me try a pipeful or two on a postcard, sign your name and address and send the postcard to us. The address is Larua & Brother Co., 50 So. 21st Street, Richmond, Va. If you want to add the name of your tobacco dealer, well make sure that he has Edgeworth in stock. To Retail Tobacco Merchants : It your jobber cannot supply you with Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Company will gladly send you prepaid by carton parcel post a one- - or of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or Ready-Rubbfor the same price you would pay the jobber. two-doz- ed New Shoes-O- ld ir vmiD If 1 II II aril Cutter's Uses Serums and Vaccines hoi best to conserve yout interests. 2 5 year concentration on one line count for somethiig. doing Cutter tkaiLaboratory The MTht Knewt How" Laboratory (U.S. License) Berkeley D c o - i California L - Q FOR BURNS CUTS ITCH SORES 75c at stores; 65c by mail. Address New York Drag Concern, New York color your hair easily, quickly and safely by QBaa using Bair Color torer. 6afe to use as water. Makes you look young again. At all good druggists, 7b cents, or direct from BS6S1G ELLIS. Ctoemista. Memphis. Tenia YOU CAN Flies! Kill All Placed anywhere, DAISY Fbf KILLER attracts and kill all flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient and cheap. Lasts all sea son. Made of metal, ean't spil I or tip over; will not aoi! or injurs inything. Goerantoed. DAISY PLY KILLER at your dealer or 6 by EXPRESS, prepaid, $1.25. HAROLD SOMERS. ISO Do Kalb Ava Brooklyn, N. Y. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RsenoveaDaiHiroff-StopsHairFaUiii- Restores Color tad Bounty to Gray and Faded Hob Oc. and $1.00 at Druggist. Htweox Chem. WkaPatcbogpe.y. Y. HINDERCORNS Removes Corns, Callouses, etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to tbo feet, makes walking easy. ifto, by mail or at Drug gists, Blseoz Chemical Works. Patebogue, M. Y. Recreation Club Offers Excellent Opporiunl-tiePersonal for reputable correspondents. data. Postage. Box 1289, Birmingham, Ala. s Shoes-Tl- Shoes ght all feel the same if you shake into them seme ALLENS FOOT - EASE The Aetiseptic, BcaUwg Fender far fte Feet Takes the friction from tbe shoe, freshens tbe feet and gives new vigor. At night, when your feet are tired, sore and swollen from walking er dancing. Sprinkle E ALLENS in tbe woy the Mian M feet wltfeeat FOOT-EAS- foot-bat- ' h OverlJMAM poeadef Feeder far llw Feet iraiw Navy derieg th. w. la Tin. Dm Aunrs PBOT-i- an Vute need by oar ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in s few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Writ for Free Trial Treat mnt, COLLUU DROPSY REMEDY CO, Dept S.Q., ATLANTA, SI busi- ness of making tobacco a pleasure that runs TREATED DROPSY theincreasingsales. the HIS AUDIENCE In Sullivan county there are still many rural phones, the sort that when the bell rings on one It rings for all the others, too, reports the Indianapolis News. But each patron Is supposed to be honorable and answer the phone only when hls or her own call Is given. Many, being rather lonely, answer all calls and do the listening stunt to perfection. A recent graduate at one of the schools received a present from his girl and also one from several of the neighbors. He intended to thank the neighbors at the exercises. But when the girls came he decided to thank her right away. And he went to the telephone and called her number. He heard central ring her plume, and then counted six clicks before she answered him. He knew he had an audience. So quite politely lie said, Now- that you are all together 1 want to thank you Individually and Jointly for the nice presents you sent me for my graduation. A silence, and then gently six receivers clicked back on their hooks The boy, sure he had privacy with Ids tfrl. Immediately told her what be Wished to say about her present. possibly have greater even than gives OF RID Indiana Youth Cannot Be Denied the Faculty of Arriving at a Quick Decleion. or two direct It - New York Vaseline SKKSs2 The man who holds hls own Is the man who holds hls tongue. worth smoke CO. (Consolidated) Atmosphere of the Earth. Our earth, as It makes Its diurnal revolution, carries with It a thin skin of air, which starts becoming rarefied when we go up a few thousand feet; at about seven miles aboye the ground the air stops growing colder, at 20 miles above the earth Is the upper limit of twilight, and at 50 miles begins a region where the atmosphere consists ehlefly of hydrogen. Tiy a pipeful ; i cels too Nst I i |