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Show - - .1 - -- . - PAGE FOUR THE PRESSBUIJjmN 1EXAS PHYSICIAN DECLARES IfllLAC IS WIIHOUT EQUAL Says It Is The Best Reconstructive Tenlc To Be Had Fop Building Up Influenza Patients ' The following letter from Dr. J. W. Sandlin, one of the most prominent physicians of Southern Texas, was re-cently recefved at the Tanlac office, and .gives Indisputable evidence as to the value of Tanlac as a reconstruct-ive tonic for persons who are recup-erating from the after effects of Spanish influenza, (His letter fol-lows: Humble, Texas, Nov. 5, 1918. Dear Sir: Just a few lines In refer-ence to Tanlac. I have found your preparation to be a wonderful recon-structive tonic, and In my opinion it has no equal In its line. I have found It to be the best tonic, to be had to build up my patients who have had Spanish influenza. I have treated within the past month about fourteen hundred cases, and have never been able to get sufficient Tanlac to sup-ply our people. Yours very truly. (Signed) DIR. J. W. SANDLIN." Dr. Sandlin not only enjoys a very large practice as a physician, but he Is also a man of wide influence and ranks as a leading citizen of the en-terprising littlo city of iHumble, Tex-as. As a practicing physician of six-teen years' experience Dr. Sandlin was quick to recognize the superior tonic properties of Tanlac over other remedies and unhesitatingly and vol-untarily: gave Tanlac his unqualified indorsement " , ' Tanlac is sold in Bingham Canyon by VV. H. Woodrlng, in Magna by R. K. Douglas Drug Co., In Mldvale by J." M. Watson in Sandy by Mrs. S. J. Schmidt, in Garfield by Garfield Trad-ing Co., in Riverton by the Page-Hanso- n Co., In Lark by the iLark Drug Co., in Gale by the Jordan Merc. Co., In Draper by the Draper Commercial Co., In iMurray by the Murray City Pharmacy. dumb lino FRAP EXPECTS TO BE ABROAD NOT MORE THAW SIX WEEKS, . ACCORDING TO PLANS. I .. Party Sailed From New York on Tuea-- t day and Expects to Reach Brest in About Seven Days. ; Washington. President Wilson on Tuesday, December 3, begun ills trip to Europe to attend the peace confer-ence. . The president left Washington on a peclul truin for New York, where he . end ills party boarded the transport George Washington, on which the voy-age across the Atluntic is being made. About seven duys will be required (or the trip and the ship will dock at 4 a French port, presuinubly Brest. The president does not expect to be abroud for more than six weeks, which , Would give him Just ft month, on European soli. Before the peace con-ference meats he will confer with Pre-'plier- s Lloyd George of Great Britain, Cleiueneeuu of France and Orlando of Italy, and probably with King Albert of Belgium, as to the salient points of the peace treuty. : While In Europe, Mr. Wilson plans to visit Englund and Ituly as well as France, and he may go to Brussels. He also Is understood to intend to make a pilgrimage to aoiue of the battlefields in France. Joseph P. Tumulty, the president's ecretury, accoinpunled Sir. Wilson to New York, but did not go aboard. . He has' returned to Washington to conduct the business of the White House and will be the eyes and ears of the presi-dent In this country. Mr. Tumulty will be In frequent communication with the president by cable and will keep ulin fully advised of eveuts at home. Only three of the five American rep-resentatives to the peace conference las announced at the White House will cross with the president They are tlie .president himself, Secretary of State . Robert Lansing and Henry White, for-Be- r ambassador to France and Italy, Colonel E. M. House and Generul Tas-ter II. Bliss, the other two members, are In France and will join the presi-dent there. . Wise and Othervviso1 i Through our very efficient spy eys- - tem we have learned that Otto Kap-pel- e has prepared another circular which is a regular broadside attack on the Press iDuiletin on account of a story which appeared in this paper In its issue of November 8. Me has not turned It loose yet, but is holding it until there is an abatement in the flu . situation so that sick people will not be endangered by the process of split-ting their sides laughing when they read it. The boys say that there is renewed interest In the amusements around the green table. One youngster In mak-ing the report says that he was en-gaged in a session the other night with a squnj of professionals who con-tributed $40 to his holiday fund. ' One of the Bingham boys who went to Salt Lake for Thanksgiving was, grieviously disappointed because his girl had gone to iButte to do her Christmas shopping. , Santa Claus is coming right along. . Then Yule remember me. If all tho beans that have been eaten by the U. S. army were placed side by side they would reach from the Philippines to Hawaii? A fish has been discovered in the Canary Islands that can eat lemons without pulling a face. If all the noise made by people drinking soup was put together, it could be heard for a distance of 2000 miles. IWe are told that a young man In camp fell down on the ice quite grace-fully the other day. We didn't know It could be done with grace, at least we have never witnessed anyone that did it No, Mr. Curiosity, the boy who lost the dollar is not the same one who watches the 'Mldvale mail sacks for the mail sacks are still guarded. We know turkeys are In season, but even at that a turkey seems to uu a queer gift a fellow to give his girl. .' How times do change. No longer Is the fellow with the car the most pop-ular man with the ladies, but the boy with a bob sleigh is now the center of attraction. . , "There's a handsome clerk at a local - store, Who sells brown shoe strings by the score, " 1,1 ' The buyers, 'tis strange; are always the same, They are two pretty girls whom I won't name. three hundred churches or denomina-tions tried to protest against Christ's church and reform It? You say God took away the gospel from the earth but will you not admit what Is assert-ed without proof can be denied with-out proof. On the contrary, there are proofs that Christ would remain wlth III3 church. (See tents of Scripture already quoted.) us give another proof: Christ said, "I am the Good Shepherd." The picture comes to your mind of the chenherd watching carefully. Is the flock exposed to poisonous pastures? Would Christ establish a church and then leave the people to whims, fan-cies, poisonous doctrines and uncer-tainties and would He allow them to be tossed about by every wind of doctrine or would He fafeguard His church and Impose on the people the obl'gatlon of seeking cut the true church and Him who sa'd "I am the way, the truth, and thelife?" Christ imposed the obligation upon the apostles and their successors to teach the gospel to alt nations, but the obligation of teaching implies al-b- o the obligation of hearing and learning the gospel, therefore tfl the successors of the apostles Christ has imposed the obligation of teaching and the people of all time and all places are bound to seek the truth, and hear those to whom the. truth has been entrusted. Christ Imposed the obllcatlon on the apostles to teach: "Going therefore, teach all nfiMons." eto Yoa say. Oh, but (he church which Christ established fell into error in the middle ages. Again, I say what in gratis asserted can be gratis de-lie-nrfher should you say, some membr of the Christian churcn reu Into error; yes, you and 1 agree but why draw the conclusion that the old-est church in existence, the church whose age Is her glory is not the church Christ established, that it Is not the same today as It was In apos-tolic times, in other words, that it is not the one and only true church? iSnrae of the members of the Chris-tian church fell into error in the mid-dle ages, therefore the church itself fell into error and failed. Such a conclusion is "ntirely false. Iixparl-tat- e you might argue that all church-es have failed from the following: Some years ago a book was published entitled --Crimes of Preachers." It covers a period of thirty years and contains a record of afl ministers who for any reason have "gone wrong." The number of these clerical derelicts is Indeed very, very large. You who are members of the churches that these ministers represent would not Fay your church fell into' error for the renson that some of your repre-sentatives have gone wrong. Why not draw similar conclusions in similar cases? Which? the church of man or the church of Jesus Christ? li y! Ji oy&l Everything for Christmas Everybody Welcome Come to our store which contains everything from -- IIIIBBrMHnBMMBlBHHBl NaaWMMBaVHaaaaVBaaaMNaVaVMaa Toyland. Toys for young and old anything and jj everything from the tinniest doll to the big submarine x . Dolls from 2 for 5c up to $10; Wagons from 23c up to $4. AU kinds of Friction Toys, Mechanical Toys, Hand Painted Chinaware, Submarines, Machine Guns, Torpedoes, Airplanes, Drums, Toilet Articles, Tables, Chairs, Christmas Boxes, Toy Cars, Games, Blocks, Hand Painted Choco-late, Tea and Berry Sets, Jewel Boxes, Sewing Boxes, Handkerchiefs Books of All Kinds, Full Liue of Holiday Stationery, Trains, Doll , Furniture, All Kinds of Animals, Horses of All Kinds and Sizes, Sleipjlis and AH Kinds of Christmas --Ornaments. In fact everything from Toyland to please, amuse, and entertain old and young alike. Presents for Ladies, Gentlemen anl Babies. Come in and let' us help J ' you select your Christmas Presents. We could - mention innumerable : objects, but space will not permit. We invite you to come and see If you are not sure what you want, come in and let us help you to decide. . Annex to Vienna Grocer; f 447 Main All goods delivered free of charge FOR CROUP 'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is splendid for croup," writes Mrs. Ed-ward Hassett, Frankfort, N. Y. "My children have been quickly relieved of attacks of this dreadful complaint by its use." This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given to a child as confidently as to an adult STOMACH TROUBLE "Before I used Chamberlain's Tab-- -- leU I doctored a great deal for atom- - ach trouble and felt nervous and tired all the time. These tablets helped me from the first, and Inside of a week's time I had Improved In every way," writes Mrs. U A. Drink-ar- d, Jefferson City, Mo. WHICH? ICHURCH OF IH OR THE CHURCH OF CHRIST (By Father M. F. Kileen) Dear Reader: It can be said without feir of contradiction that Ignorance of each others' beliefs aud religious teachings is common among us and such Ignorance very often leads to bigotry and prejudice, in fact bigotry thrives on ignorance. The purpose, therefore, for which 1 write Is not to stait a controversy, but to give my views and proofs of my own religion, trying as far ns possible, not to be-little the faith of others, much less 1o rob them of the comfort which their belief affords them. You are accustomed to investigate, to seek instruction and information In everything that concerns the affairs of the world. Why do you make an exception on religious matters? Which denomination or church have you chosen and are you right? Per-haps you are not a member of any church. If so, which one must you select to be right? You claim to be a Christ an. a follower of Christ, therefore you believe Christ estab-lished a church. He said: "Thou1 art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church (not churches) and the gates of hell shall not prevail against It." Could the church which Chust establ'shed fall? Could man produce a better one? For a few mom-ents- think over the title of my sub-ject. Which? the church of man or the church of Jesus. You may be of the number who has been taught that the gospel was taken awiy completely from Ihe earth In the early centuries, owing to the wickedness of the people, or you may be one of the number who be-lieve the church of Christ fell into error In the middle ages ana tnai me o called reformers came to the res-cue. If you belong to either class you are entitled of course, to your opinion liut what Is your candid opinion on the words of Christ irim self? "And the gates of hell shall not prevail against It" (the church) Aad what is your opinion on those otlr words of Mis? "Coing therefore teatb nil nations, teaching them to obserw all things whatsoever I have com-manded you, and behold 1 am wita vou all days even to the consumma-tion of the world." You believe that Christ meant what He said, but Chrlt said His Church would never fall therefore the church which Christ established has not failed and will not fail. Therefore the church which can trace its origin back to Apostolic times Is the one and the Christ said. His onlv true church. church would not fail when Jle said: "nd the gates of hell shall not pre-vail against It." Christ would have His doctrine preached to the apost lea remain the same for all time for He angel were to come says: "If an down from heaven and preach a gos-pel other than that which have i,reached l"t him be an anaU.cma. re we not told that an angel was supposed to come down from heaven and preach a gospel other than that I established and preached for Shall we dlscred-'i- t teen hundred years. Christ's words? And do" not his-tory tell us that founders ot at least inroRPEi . to party lines. As to states' rights, he polntel out that those Who raise the outcry over states' rlglit i in Washington are, for the most part, the same individuals and organized groups Hint oppose child labor legis-lation in the states. Children's rights know neither party line nor state lines. They are matters not of oli-tics, but of statesmanship. Thcv are matters of conscience and 'uronntty. Referring to the fears of boishev-is-witich are entertained in many minds, Mr. iLoveJoy suggo ted that child labor must be regarded as a , prollilc breeder ot discontent and among the masses. The child, laborer, he said. Is the father of the man without a Joo, or wit' only a poorly paid Job. A common result of. child labor Is unemployment md pov-erty Inter in life, and d'scontent and rebellion are their natural conse-quences." Federal Child Labor Legislation Is A Necessary Measure Of Reconstruc-tion, Sayi Owen R. Lovejoy, "Peace has its need of man power no less than war," said Owen R. Love-jo-general secretary of the National Child Labor Committee, in an inter-view in which he declared today that the enactment by congress ot a child labor law should be made a part of the American program of reconstruc-tion Mr. Lovejoy said that President Wilson favors the passage, at this session ot Congress, ftf a bill based on the taxing power of congress, and that an effort will undoubtedly be made to have' child labor In mines, factories, canneries and similar es-tablishments taxed out of existence as state bank notes, artificially colored oleomargarine and poisonous phos-phorus matches were taxed out of existence. "National efficiency in the future," said Mr. Lovejoy, "requires a contin-uance of our wartime policy of con-servation. I't us be thrifty with our material resources, but let us be more thrifty than heretofore with our most precious measures, the children of the nation. They represent potential man power. "Man power, of which so much has been said during the war, is a na- - tional conception and a national is-sue and as we take up the tasks and obligations of peace It remains a na-tional conception and a national issue. This man fiower will be needed not only for purposes of Industrial and economic prosperity, but for the spir-itual development ct American life for the furtherance, In particular, of democratic Ideals and actualities. Sol-diers and civilians have been fighting a war for democracy, but the children of today must carry on tomorrow tor democracy, and it is quite essential, if they are to do this wisely and suc-cessfully, that they should be fit for the work. A logical way of translat-ing the phrase constructive democ-racy into practical effect Is to build up democracy by beginning with the children, saving them from the ex-ploitation that stunts and perverts their development, in health, Intelli-gence, and morals, and keeping Miem in school where they m be trained both for inlTividual efficiency and for civic usefulness. "Mr. Ix.tj.y referred to the fact tint tV.e ;: Interallied Socialist am! !"."- - coefe''mce included the ;::-- !! :f thill labor In its plat-form .md thai it i.t an integral part ; lie- iirogn.ui of the American lab r nn He i lso showed that; the : cl ' dercl protection for childriii i ' not a partisan one as such protection Is sMpnorted by senators tuij .smca without refcrenc'.' EXPERT ADVICE AT CONFERENCE Evidence of Preparedness of American Government to Enter Negotiations. New York. Striking evidence of the hropuredness of the American govern-ment to enter Into peace negotiations Wus given in an announcement that twenty-thre- e members of un advisory commission of experts who have made t year's study of political and economic conditions In Europe and Asia suiled with, 1'resident Wilson and his fellow delegate on the George Washington. With them go several tons of doru-- ; ri'eiits and maps, which, together with other records of their Investigations already iu l'nrls or on tht'ir 'way, com-prise a collection of international data auid to be without parallel. In history. LIVESTOCK WILL BE III GREAT DEMAND The bejief that a lively demand for hogs, cattle and sheep, and particu-larly for hogs, will continue, is ex-pressed by livestock men and meat packers. That belief is substantiated by the reports from all parts of Amer-ica and from Europe, the latter show-ing that there has been such a de-- ! crease in the number of domestic j animals of all kinds that' the farms, ranches and ranges of the United States must be depended upon for more than a year to supply this defi-ciency. Farmers of Europe will be unable to build up their herds and flocks dur-i- ng the coming year to anywhere near normal conditions. Even with normal conditions. Europe was im-porting large, quantities of meat from America. This make it apparent that, as Europe will demand a great-er meat supply, the year 1919-2- 0 will not see the Ume that meats are notl in great demand. Demand for meats means that there will be a splendid market for livestock, With the end In view of assuring the greatest production of hogs, meat packers have agreed upon a plan for stabilizing of the price, this plan be-in- s approved by the Tnited States Fowl Administration. The result is that the livestock men are assured continued high prices, while they are also assured lower cost of production, through the fact that, with food rules applying to grain entirely revoked, there will be more opportunity to feed and fatten hogs, cattfe and sheep. Premature marketing of hogs, brfng-ta-g a flood of business that could not be handled by packing houses; might endanger this plan of buying at a stabilized price, but it is the belief that the very fact of stability will as-sure the livestock raisers of the country that they ought to hold their stock until it is thor-oughly fattened and thus gain the ex-tra profit coming from the feeding of their hogs. Freighter Goea Down In Lake. Wirtertown.- N. 1. Eleven men, comprising the crew of the bow sec-tion of the freighter Mlneola, are be-lieved to have lM-e- drowned when that section of the boat went down In Lake Ontario, near D'i'.k Mnil, Tues-day night In a terrific gale und blU-aar- Prohib ts Antagonistic Flags. Washington. A bill prohibiting the ttlspluy of flags or emblems of organ-izations which esjRtuse principles of government antagonistic to the constl-- , tutlon of the United States, was in-troduced by Representative Osborne of - California. , . Foch Sends Ultimatum. , London. Marshal Foch has fent a bew ultimatum to the Gennun arinls-- . Jttce delegutes demanding that Ger-jpjan- y give up the rest of the locomo-tives agreed to, according to an Ex-- 1 Change Telegraph dispatch from Cop-enhagen. t Loan to War Industries. Washington. The wur finance reported to congress that It fcud loaned 7.R83.hW to war indus-- ' tries since Its organization, and sug-- gested changes In the existing law to " continue "Judicious use of 'permit It to t, Jnrire resources" during the period m readjustment. .... PROVO BENCH WOMAN HAS ' MEFOIFIT Mrs. N. A. Nielsen, of I'rovo Rcnch has what she claims Is a certain pre-ventive and even cure, for the flu. It is to put a tablespoon ful of terpentine 1 In a pint of water, which Is brought I. to the boiling point in gome vessel placed on the stove, and kept boiling, being refilled as It evaporates. The persons expecting to bo benefitted should occasionally go to this pan or whatever vessel is used and Inhale the fumes, which, will also pervade tho air in tho room. Mrs. Nelson states that one of her little girls was Ciken ill with the influenza and that she soon recovered after taking the treatment, and that none of the other members of tho family took (he disease, they using the terpentine preparation, as a pre-ventive. WHO IS RIGHT? In tho associated press telegrams yesterday, Colonel Theodore Roose-velt minimized the work of the U. S. army in France, and today General John J. Pershing states that the Yan-kees were the deciding factor in the great war. Which shall we believe. Methlnks I hear a distinct rumble from Hi masses of "Pershing." FEW ESCAPE J There are few Indeed who escape at least one cold during the win "? months, and tiiey are fortun-?t- e who have but one and get through and without any ser ous with It quickly Chamber- - consequences. Take Remedy R"d llie lain s Cough Rnd dir'Hk'; to hereof the fortunate of nrS- - fas boo' fully l'roven. There remedy , httV0 always rTi troubled with IiVorand with the very best results. SOLOMON'S REPUTATION "How lid Solomon get his great reputation for wisdom?" queried Mr. MeeMon's wife "Oh. I am sure, Henrietta, it was not throuch anything he thought up for himself. You know he had a great many wives and he probably listened very carefully to all their advice." Washington Star. |