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Show FOR SALD A first class single jack miner's outfit consisting of a tent, bed, cook-ing utensils, tools, drive steel, rails, ties, timber, etc. A bargain if sold at once. Phone 373 for further par-ticulars. Copperfield People Don't Have to Walk to the Postoffice for Money Orders, You Can Buy American Railway Express Or-de- rs at the United Drug Co. At Any Time. I SHOES! I The Season's Smartest Novelty Footwear for Women. - Representing the best makes in America, t See them in our win-dows. Priced lower ;than city prices. "Shoely" Jh Fashion Shop 1 i FURNITURE AND FRUIT FOR SALE Household Furniture and Fruit for sale. Call at 30 Markham Gulch, Apartment "B". adv. T See our Smart Shoes, New Styles Showing 5 7 daily i I ry O! H-- r 0 Kj Have your prescriptions filled by a registered phar-r- j tH macist. We know how. Rj rd Prescriptions filled day or night. Pj H SERVICE AND PURE DRUGS Our Motto Bj uH Agents for the Popular rd -a- Orthophonic Victrolas and Victor Recordsg The very latest creations of records are always to be W J found here. Yours for service , pj UNITED DRUG CO. i Copperfield Phone 77 H WANTED TO RENT Two or three rooms or a cottage in Bingham. Call Bingham 91. dv. A Rock Foundation Insurance is the rock foundation of our American business in-stitutions. It is our greatest safeguard of the American home. With-out insurance there would be no credit. Business would come to a standstill and our country and state would be overwhelmed with the care of widows and orphans. The Casualty Review. g Protect Yourself And Family Today Tomorrow May Be Too Late I SPECIAL OFFER ON HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE I The Mutual Benefit and Health and Accident Association, the j largest of its kind in the world, offers the new member five months protection for the price of three months. Policies protect you from one Aay to a life-tim- e on accident, sickness and sick- - iw.ss. A policy during any period of disability. Our i juslicies cover all accirents and diseases. Thousand's cf dollars have 1 heen paid to Bingham Canyon policy holders. Own a policy giving you the best insurance in the world for the least money. Ask any 1 one of our thousands of policy holders, here in Bingham, about us g or see - ! WILLIAM J. PAPPAS I General Agent - g Box 504 Bingham Ciixyun U. S. CAFE I j Under New Management (h I WE SPECIALIZE IN CHINESE DISHES 0 J NOOLDES AND CHOP SUEY OF THE BEST ft f SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 1 Our Regular 35c Dinner is the Best In Vamp - j Next Door to the Bingham Mercantile Co. 0 JOE CHOW, Proprietor S ' WHEN YOU THINK OF A CIGAR REMEMBER ALBERTA "THE CIGAR THAT MADE BINGHAM FAMOUS" Sold By All Dealers in Bingham & Elsewhere RESPECTRespect for the wishes of all I concerned characterizes our Quiet and efficient service. Just I wish. You can depend upon us O'Donnell & Co. JOHN STA3IPFEL, Local Manager. Funeral Directors and Embalmers j BINGHAM CANYON, PHONE 17 I Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 r i ... Mrs. L. J. Ewing DRESSMAKING 369 Main Stret BINGHAM CANYON : : UTAH in The BEST ICE CREAM and CANDIES HOT TAMALES AND CHILE Royal Candy Co. Numbers I and 2 BINGHAM STAGE LINE. Schedule Now Effective Cars leave Bingham 8, 9 and 11 a- - m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 p. tn. Cars leave Salt Lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. and 11 p. m. Main Street. Phone 41 FARES Round Trip $2.50 One Way $1.50 SALT LAKE CITY OFFICE SEMLOH HOTEL 107 E. 2nd So. St. Phone Was. 10S9 FOR SALE One of the best little stores in camp A. C. COLE . Fully Equipped, $400 Cash Apply 624 Main Street ATTORNEY AT LAW CITY HALL, BINGHAM PHONE 285 1 MURRAY j LAUNDRY , WE USB II ARTESIAN WATER - - BETTER THAN THE BEST M ' "NUFF SAID" ( j ! ' Phone 98 84 Main Street I George Streadbeck j Local Agent i ! i qj44aititltltttttttlttttttttttttiTTTTTTTTTtT ' Copperfield Candy Store THE BEST OF CANDIES WITH A NEW CONSIGNMENT OF Domestic and Imported Groceries LOUIS DA PRA, Proprietor Copperfield, Phone 147 Watch for Our New Serial Story STOP AT THE Modern Hotel Neat. Clean and Home-Lik- e 530 Main St. Phone 170 REPUBLICAN NOMINEES For Senator Reed Snvxit For Congress Elmer 0. Leatherwood For Justice Supreme Court Elias Hansen For Senate Alonzo B. Irvine Hamilton Gardner J. Wilmer Booth of Midvale For House M. 0. Ashton of Sugarhouse Byron D. Anderson H. Claude Anrerson of Garfield. M. B. Andrus of Draper Horace C. Beck W. A. Crane of Herriman Patrick H. Goggin . , Mrs. A. J. Lowe, Jr. R. Verne McCullough Miies E. Miller Mrs. Julia Smart Mrs. H. S. Tanner ; Charles L. Spiegel W. J. Coppin Elias S. Woodruff Ray S. McCarty County Ticket For Sheriff: Clifford W. Patten. For Commissioner .four year term: Reuben T. Dahlquist. For Commissioner, two year term: Rulon H. Labrum, Murray. For Attorney: Wallace B. Kelly. For Clerk: Alonzo Mackay. For Recorder: Mrs. Aurura Hiatt. For Assessor: Joseph H. Preece. For Treasurer: George T. Judd. For Auditor: James H. Sullivan. For Surveyor: Joseph Blickensderfer. Vote A Straight Republican Ticket The Turn in the Road By H. OXLEY STENCEL (Cupyrlglit.) T? LIZAIIETH DARROW set her - heavy suitcase down In the middle of t lie room and puffed. It was a pull up those three' long flights of stairs without any load. She had not quite regained her breath when there was a knock at her door. In answer to her Invitation to come In a smiling lit-tle gray-haire- woman appeared in the doorway. "Sarah Just told me you'd come. Had a nice trip, did you?" "Take a seat, Mrs. Brown," re-turned the girl as she gave her an affectionate kiss. "Yes, I hud a love-ly vacation, thank you." "All fresh to go back to your work, dear? You do look better. Nothing like a change to work wonders. You were looking mighty pale when you left." "And what of yourself, Mrs. Brown? Do you ever have change?" EHta-bet- h Inquired. Mrs. Brown shook her head. "I don't need one," she smiled. "Anything new since I left?" "No. Nothing except the second floor front hus been remd. What was that the door bell? I sent Sarah over to the store." Elizabeth shut the door again and walked slowly to the window. What a contrast from the view from her windows at the seaside hotel. She felt stifled. Turning resolutely she set to work unpacking her suit case. Her clothes nil carefully put away Elizabeth threw herself on the bed to rest und get Into a better frame of mind before dinner. What was It? She wasn't so easily spoiled that a month of ease could unlit her or re-turning to the city hoarding house and her work as a prlvut secretary. Tart of her satisfaction In her mention hnd been that s.lie hnd earned It In every sense of the word by many months of hard work. Yes, what hnd she, Elisa-beth Tnrrow, spinster, aged thirty orphnned since nineteen and sliire twenty expected? To lonf fnrever as some women did? No. She admitted she hnd tired of Unit be-fore the month had ended. Terhnps she hnd dreamed any woman has a perfect rlcht to dream. Yes, that was It. And she was disappointed. Silly. Anyway It wns not unhenrd of and when one has the time, a few pretty clothes, moonlight nights, water the complete setting for romance. . , . Elizabeth had listened to many a man argue emphatically that woman's place was In the home. This thing of women going Into business I Feeding on excitement. . . . What If one even envied the Mrs. Browns who could at least bake delicious pies for boarders? Did It do any good? She had hidden her true feelings and had championed woman's right to a busi-ness career In all these arguments mostly at Mrs. Brown's dinner table. At breakfast the weather was the chief topic of conversation. "You're a business woman and that's your place whether you like It or not," she went on to herself. "So there 1 Make the best of It. Maybe your plea would be failures anyway and your letters are not" She was wearing a checked ging-ham apron and rolling out biscuit In the kitchen of the dearest little cot-tage by the sea and thinking that she must cnt some rosea from the garden for the dinner table when the dinner bell Interrupted. "Oh, dear," she sighed, "that was surely the very cot-tage 1 loved so much. It was shut up and lonely when I discovered It. At least It wns mine for a little while if only In a dream. Why did I have to wake?" She hurriedly prepared for dinner. It was a surprise to find a stranger at the tnble a tall, dnrk-hnlre-thoughtful looking 'man whose tem-ples were tinged with gray. I!ut It wns a fur greater surprise to recognize him ns the man whom she hnd passed time and again when wandering on the beach or down a country rond during her vacntlon. Twice he hnd caught her and she him looking back at the turn In the road. How she had hurried on then ! But he had never come near her hotel and he was al-ways alone. He had disappeared after two weeks or so. , Had he come here then? She remembered Mrs.. Brown had tald the second story front was rented. Did he recognize her? But Mr. Brown was Introducing him. . , He aat at her right Mr. Haatard. His voice waa soft and cultured aa bt acknowledged the Introduction. Even tbe three fllgbta did not seem hard after that She had got herself la hand, Elisabeth told herself. Bat he knew better. . . . The boarding honae was not the same place. After dinner she bad mtaally goat straight to her room. Now she lingered. So did Mr. Baxsard. Finally, one moon-light evening, be asked her to go for walk. "If only we could walk to the turn In the road,' he said laughing. "Then yon remember." "And your She blushed. It was much later when she learned that he was a writer. "I have a little cottage up there on the sea," he told her, "but sometimes It Is unbearably lonely." "Has It green blinds and a rose gar-den?" "Yes." "My cottage!" But It took weeks of persuasion to convince Elisabeth that It really should be her cottage. Ton see she argued In favor ef a buatMM career for women. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET U. S. Senator Hon. Ashby Snow. Supreme Court Judge George Christensen Congress, 1st District Ephraim Bergeson Congress, 2nd District V. H. Wallace, r. LEGISLATIVE TICKET For Senate William J. Ilalloran Charles B. Felt Soren Rasmussen of Draper For House Dr. R. J. Alexander V. H. Richey L. E. Despain, Granite Mrs. Delliert M. Draper Vere L. McCarthy A. L. Heaston, Bingham, J. E. McGinty I. C. Thoresen Edward M. Waltemeytl Amos Turner, Murray H. Grant Ivins, Murray John D. Loftus Mrs. D. W. MotTat, Murray Mrs. William M. Stewart Mrs. Emma Thomas, Garfield I. A. Smoot CUNTY TICKET ' Sheriff: Ben IL Harries Auditor: Thomas A. Home, Jr. Attorney: Leslie L. Frazer Assessor: Joseph A. Youasg Clerk: William J. Korth Commissioner, lour-ye-ar term: Sam-uel J. Lindsay Commissioner, two-ye- ar term: Geo. G. Smith. Treasurer: Stephen Lynch Recorder: Miss Jennie Harrington. Surveyor: Summer 6. Margetts Constable: Win. Nisbet, Albert, J. Cose |