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Show Friday, February 25, 1921. IUXBKA REPORTER Prominent Western Man Praises Tanlac CL W. Logan, Peabody, Kinoao Coil Companies Are Guilty Of Profiteering , George W. Logan, of Peabody, Kansas, one of the most prominent stock dealers In the Middle West "It has not only made a new man of me bnt I have actually gained thirty-fiv- e pounds In weight and feel as well as I ever did In my life. I am telling all of my friends about Tanlac bat they can see for themselves what It has done in my case. "When I began taking Tanlac I n condiwas In an awfully tion. Iwas away off in weight, felt weak and nervous all of the time and couldnt take any Interest In my work or anything else. My main trouble was indigestion. Nothing run-dow- seemed to agree with me. At times I would have dizzy spells and at other times my back would ache so bad I could hardly get up and ait down In my chair. This is Just the condition I was in when I started to take this medicine. It took Just six bottles to make a well man of me. I now have a fine appetite, everything tastes good and my digestion is perfect. "My wife was also troubled with indigestion at times and it relieved her the same way. Ton may publish my statement, wherever you like and if anyone doubts is. Just tell them to see me. Tanlac is sold in Eureka by the Bchramm-Johnson Drug Stores Co. and by the leading druggists in every town. You Must Replace the Wear and Tear on the Human System ! Did you ever stop to consider good health. a tremendous task is placed Many people have found 8. 8. 8. upon year human system every u great md m keeping their eystam in good condition. Being such four heart is constantly pump- fine blood tonic and system-build8. strengthens and enridiM ing life and vitality to every part 8. 8.blood supply, and gives new of your body. This is being rap- tha idly consumed after being turned vigor and vitality to fas whole into energy and strength that sTs. sold hr all druggists. keeps your system performing its Writs 8. is for free literature ana fail various functions. Medieal AdEvery day there is s certain information to Chief amount of wear and tear that must viser, 168 Swift laboratory. At-len-t. Ga, bo replaced, if you am to aoJoy what ar pjZBEiHZKBBiHZBnmaiziziziiiraarara e H The following Interesting story regarding the coot of coal appeared In a recent issue of the Provo Post: There is little wonder that those familiar with the cause of the present unwarranted high price of coal complain when the facts pertaining to the production of this indlspens able commodity are made known. We are Informed upon good authority that at the present time the operators of Utah coal mines are paying IS cents per ton for coal to be mined. Added to this is a tram charge of IS cents and a tipple (screening, etc.,) charge of 10 cents making a total charge of 11.11 per ton. To this amount must be added an overhead expense of fifty per cent, which pays the companys taxes, seven per cent on the stockholder's investment and aU incidental expenses. To which must also be added the freight charges, 11.17 per ton, from the Utah mines, which, too, is said to be an excessive charge, this runs the total cost of laying a ton of coal in Provo to 13.87 In round figures. To this figure, our informant tells us, the mine operators have, since the war restrictions were raised, added an extra surplus profit of IS.S1 per ton, it being shown that the retailer is charged $7.17 per ton for coal delivered to his yards. The amount between 97.17 and 99.76 is 99-9which pays for unloading the coal at the local yard, delivery and overhead expenses of the local dealers, which we are told, and have every reason to believe, is a legitimate charge. The complaint is based on the 98.81 per ton surplus profit by the coal barons, which if true, is a flagrant Instance of. profiteering. We "Tanlac haa completely reatorde my health and I feel finer than In Was the straightforward years, statement made recently by Mr. understand that during the war the government allowed these mine operators 98.85 at the mine. During that time labor conditions were extermely bad and living generally much higher than at the present time. Under present conditions we see no reason why the people should be made to pay the exhorbltant price they are now charging for coal. They might, however, expect to have to pay this surplus profit Just as long as no one complains, and it might be Interesting to know that at the figures given above It runs into millions of dollars during a single year. Place yourself in the other mans shoes, is the theme of this startling film production which was written-an- d produced for the express purpose of carrying a distinct and forcible lesson home to the present day social parasite anil . home wrecker, , You .will think of this story and its characters many times before its memory fades into oblivion. Star Theatre Monday, Feb. 28th An Important Fiih And Game Bill Introduced azBraiaBRizrazianurarauaiiii A bill which haa been Introduced WILL HOLD SCHOOL IX In the state legislature seeks to make EUREKA NEXT SATURDAY Utah a sportsman's paradise,' the propagation of flab and game to be the outstanding feature of She fish and game department. Under Ita provisions state game farms would be operated where birds and animals best adapted to our climate could be raised. The site of such farms would be selected by the stabs fish and game commissioner with the consent of the governor. More flab will be hatched In the state hatcheries and all streams of the state stocked. POX 'prwvntf Qjhe hallenge OP The Law A SMASHING PASSIONS Of MANKIND. STORV BY E LLOYD SHELDON SCENARIO BY DENISON CLIFT DIRECTED BY SCOTT DUNLAP Star Tonight MOIOOO0tOOOOimtlOOOMOOOIHIIIIIIOOIIHIIOOf Garrity can help yon to buy or aell local real estate. OP CITY PASSES 81st MILESTONE v Mrs. John O. Frekleton had a birthday on Tuesday along with Georg Washington and It waa celebrated in a most fitting manner. The lady haa Just passed her 81st milestone in life and looka strong and vigorous enough to round out the century. On Tuesday a party waa given in her honor, her slater, Mrs. TJwfe Laird, and a dosun or mors friends calling and bringing with them a bounteous luncheon. The program also included songs, recitations, etc., and those attending report a most enjoyable time, the w festivities lasting until tba sma hours of the morning. Mrs. Freckleton is receiving the congratulations of her friends and her husband, who will he 89 yean of age on March Srd, is sharing in the New Shoe Store 30 FOR EUREKA HAS MADE PRESIDENTS A SMILE FQIL2Q YEARS p We are preparing to open an Shoe Store in Eureka. Exclusive styles. Shoes to fit Men, Women and Children and for all occasions. Shoes from 25 cents to $10.00. Walk and save 20 to 50 per cent. This new shoe parlor will be open temporarily on Saturday, February 26th, in building two doors east of Taylor Bros. Store. If yon buy your shoes from us once you will Up-Stai- always handle. felldtationa. Chamberlain's Tablets. Start the 'children out right Open a savings account for each one at tha Eureka Banking Cos. bank. On dollar is sufficient to atari an account and Interest on 11 sums compounded twice each year. e Hot drinks 'of all kinds I. Candy store. at the U. wear the shoes we Remember we guarantee style, service and comfort Call tablets an Intended for indigestion and constipation. They tone p the etomach and enable it to perform its function naturally. They act gently on the liver and bowels, thereby restoring the stomach and bowels to a These healthy condition. When you fool dull, stupid and constipated give tham a trial. You on certain to ho pleased with their effect.. rs up-stai- rs DRAMA OF THE GANADIA! VEHEER C WILOd) THAT SCRATCHES THE LIFE AND REVEALS THE PRIMITIVE In been In Jail for years and It seems he'll there remain, while the beastly profiteers flourish on their crooked gain; and gangsters run at large, and. the slayers shoot and stab, and they are not placed in charge of the prison grim and drab; and tha swindlers and the thieves raise their divers kinds of hell, while poor Eugene site and grieves at the window of hie cell. In the bustle and tha rush many errors must prevail, bat our Uncle Sam ahonld bluah that this man remain In Jail. CASTOR A OLD RESIDENT WILLIAM RUSSELL rot but we took the proper aid. ftftftftftftftftftftft EUGENE DEBS. ft Then the wheels In Eugenes head ft backward turned, as la their wont, By Walt Mason he pawed around and said silly ftftftftftftftftftftft and language blunt And he'a things. ft Students at tha Tlntie High School and at the grade schools of Eureka o were given a vacation on Monday In hie prison cell he sits, for his and Tuesday the Utter day being carnival of crime, Jailed for throwWashingtons birthday but they ing sundry fits at a nervous, crucial will make up one of the lost days time. Now the crucial time Is past, and twould make the angels weep by continuing tbelr studies on that we hold him, caged and fast, sighing In his donjon keep. Poor NEW SHOW BOOKS ARE Eugene! His heart Is good, and his ISSUED FOB MARCH courage high and strong, but his head has wheels of wood and they're Manager Lindsay of the local always turning wrong; and when the picture houses has distributed book- war was sweeping by, sponsored by Motor Owners Will Pay lets showing the pictures booked for some tinhorn kings, he reared' up, Fees the month of March. The books were nine cubits high and reeled off some Higher License -0 sent out early in the week and show foolish things. Then the hearts of If the bill which was introduced of pictures for men were hot as we watched wars splendid line-u- p in the sUte legislature, during the both Star and Crescent theatres. crimson tide and we all were talking week, becomes a Uw the owners of automobiles will be. forced to pay considerably higher atate license I fees. The measure, known as Honse Bill No 105 will shift a much larger For Infanta and Children part of the expense of building and roadsonto the In For Over Years maintaining good motorists. It la said that this new bill Always bean would make it possible for the sUte tha of officers to collect 9900,000 annually from owners of passenger cars and I track. Um WILLIAM Fast any time after Saturday, next, two doors east of Taylor Bros! Co. Paving the president haa been one of the moat Joyful duties of ihla woman for tbe last H rears. . Her name la Katherine Shea, aa employe of the Treasury Depart men! at Washington, who each month delivers In person at the White House a check of 98250. the president's pay for 18 days. She Is here shown with nest to the lari check for Woodrow Wilson. Next inontk It will be msde out to Wsrren O Harding. The yearly alar of the president b $75.00 i Florence Leatherburys Shoe Parlor Up-Stai- rs |