Children Cry for Fletcher's t Th K111(1 You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of l.i aa tas been made under his sonal supervision since its Infancy. ' I AUow' no ? to deceive you In this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-go- are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants - and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its f ge is Its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has ) been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural The Children's sleep. Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS yBcars the Signature of ' In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Tt(I CtllT0 OOMMNV. NI VSIK OITY, I a I -- i : i The i JMCwipsiiy .. t HI Offers the public jone of the biggest, surest and safest invest- - U T S ment opportunities ever offered at any time or any place, prac--. J; f( tically all chances eliminated, our 160 acres of choice, patented oil land in the T" i Big Muddv Oil Field ! t Wyoming. It's proven oil land, surrounded on all sides by ? 0 producing companies. If you want to take advantage of this I. opportunity act quick, as we have only a limited amount of J 0 stock for sale. . Five big gushers have been completed in the f last week in the BIG MUDDt FIELD, close to our holdings, ' I - which, naturally, makes our stock more valuable, and very . J in demand at such low figures as 15 cents per share. ' ? Bmuch P. L. Mullen. Secretary and Treasurer of the Company, I I; , M staying at the Grand Hotel for a few weeks only, and get in I on the small allotment of stock we are offering at this price. I . , g If you want to enjoy life come to us and we will teach M you how. 0 We have convinced lots of people that to know how to II enjoy life is to know how to dance. II "7H We guarantee you to learn all late dances in one course I of dancing. V Very popular prices. I Smith's Hall twice a week Monday and Fridays 2 :00 H p. m. and 7 :30 p. m. I Copperfield three times a week. fl 0 "Lucky Dance" at oanyon Hall April 26. fl Prof, Siegel , I USE STANDARD AND I SCOFIELD COAL I IT MAKES THE BEST OF FIRES Quick Service. Order Today and the Coal will be delivered I Tomorrow. Try it. Copperfield Coal Co. J PHONE 38 loM J Under New Management 100 rooms single or en suite . 50 rooms with private baths . '. All modern and up-io-da- le. Newly furnished and absolutely respectable ; MRS. TRESIDDER, Prop'. 167 S. Main Si. Salt Lake City B.&G. : The Bingham & Garfield Railway Co. The Popular Route Finest Equipment. Best Train Service Two Trains Daily Between Bingham and Salt Lae City TIME TABLE Effective February 24, 1918 Leave Salt Lake City : Arrive Bingham : No. 109 6:55 a. m. No. 109 8:25 a. m. No. Ill .2:15 p. m. No. Ill 3:35 p. m. Leave Bingham: Arrive Salt Lake City: No. 110 8:45 a. m. No. 110 10:05 a. m. , No. 112 4:00 p. m. No. 112 5:40 p. m. TICKET OFFICES CARR FORK AND UPPER STATION Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. II. W. STOUTENBOROl'GII. A. G. P. A. F. 8. SPENCER. Salt Lake City, Utah. Agent, Bingham, Utah. Hi )i . AMERICANISM And the Third Liberty Loan Not Conquest, Terror, Blood and Iron; but High Resolve and Fearless Sacrifice shall win for the world a lasting Peace and Freedom. That our boys on "the line" may press confidently forward, : they must feel behind them our United Support ; must 1 I know that America is pouring our freely its energy and j materials for Victory quick and sure. j Let us each do "our bit" and a little more. On the first j days of the Third Loan you are invited to come to this f Institution and subscribe. " I Q. B. KELLY, Cashier. j 'fitly a Liberty Bond Today! I 3INGHAM BRIEF'S Mrs. Seitz and Alia J. B. fTennant of Highland Boy spent Sunday In Salt Lake. Mrs. T. B. Tennant has returned to her home In Highland 'Boy after spending sonw time in Grand Junction, Colo., visiting Mrs. John Ellison. Mrs. Holloway and daughters, Misses (Marjory and Mildred Holloway, of Salt Lake, and Mbb Evelyn Oacrest of California' spent the past week in Highland Boy, visiting Frank Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson,' v Mrs. Veial, who has been visiting relatives and, friends in iHighland Boy, has returned to her home in Washing ton state. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Heaston of Salt Lake spent Sunday in Bingham. Postmaster C. I Countryman spent Monday in Salt (Lake. A. IW. iLubeck, tailor, has secured the services of Atta A. Johnson of San Francisco, an experienced tailor, to assist with the work in his shop. Mr. Lubeck found It somewhat difficult to get a man like he wanted to till the place, but he kept looking until he located 'Mr. Johnson. Sergeant John Kennedy of Fort Riley, Kansas, was in camp a short while last Friday. While here the fore-men of the Utah Copper company pres-ented him a handsome wrist watch. Prior to his enlistment in the army Sergeant Kennedy was general fore-man at the Utah Copper company. The foremen of the company have two other watches ta be dispatched to tore-me- n of the Utah Copper, who are new in the service. They are William Armstrong and Roy Shilling. Mrs. Thea Schweitzer and daughter; Misa Edith, have returned from Cali-fornia, where they spent the winter. There was no court Wednesday and what few cases that were to be heard were continued until next week. Mrs. George Chochos has been quite sick during the past week. Harrv J. Herr lias been critically ill during the past iwo weeks. Thf-p- i ess-T- it I'etln force has been gradually mending in health during the week and expects to be in shape for regular business the next week. Well in the night Wednesday a bunch of deputies showed up in Bing-ham and caused some little interest. Just what their mission was and what they were after was a mystery. Dante Schenna, aged 21, died at St. Mark's hospital in Salt 'Lake on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock of pneumonia. The funeral will be held in O'Cornell's chapel today at monn and the burial will be in 'Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mr. Schenna was married and is survived . by a wife and one child. He has resided in Highland Boy for the past five years, t T Miss Katherine Connell of Garfield .is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. 01. Boland. iHenry Atklnron of Copperfield. aged 31, died last 8aturday of miner's con-sumption, and the funeral and burial will be held tomorrow. He is sur-vived by a wife and one child. He was prominent and well known in fraternal circles, and had many friends in local lodges. John Newbold died last Friday at Lark of internal injuries he received at the mill He was 28 years of age and is survived by nidow and one child. The funeral ami interment was at Draper Wednesday. . A delightful party for children was given Tuocday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Selvin, at which time the little ones had a good time. James Garnett was at Salt Lake last Friday to attend the second annual convention of the Utah chapter of the Fraternal Congress of America which was held in the Hotel Utah. Mr. Car-ne- tt is an executive officer of the or-ganization. Albert J. Southwick and "Miss Adine Browplee attended Olischa El. man concert at the Salt Lake taber nacle last Monday evening. The Misses Stewart entertained a number of friends at a party Mon-day evening. Games were played and luncheon was served. Those pre.'.ei.t were Mwwjs Alice and Agnes Gutflr, Bertha Pctenon, Josephine Abraham-son- , Doris Stapleton. Cla-- a Christen-sen- , Ruth llenry, Agnes James, Dezzie. Marie and Lavetta Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis. Alfred D. Anderson, edltor-ln.chia-and Clyde W. Countryman, business manager, of the high school yesr boot-- , spent Monday in Salt Lake on business connected with that publica-tion. Miss Lucilc Dixon of Ogden was in Bingham Sunday visiting Misc Vivian Gardner. MNh Dixon grad'.iatl from the Bingham high school wi'li the class ot 1917. The Eagles will give a dance at So-ciety hall tomorrow night f. r the memvr! of the organization All Kaphas, tliflr wives, mo o-- sinter and sweethearts are invited to attend. The sale of thrift stamps In Ding, ham up until Tu.dav ight thi wwk amounted to 1 ,1 S7.3H according to announcement nir.de by Postmaster Countryman Wednesday. The Young Men's Club will give a Hcky danc at Can von hall on t'u) night of April 2ti. A splendid outfit of musicians has boon hooked for fie occasion and the promoters are plan-ning for n great time. It will be a dance well worth attending. Mrs. W. S. Gannon, Mrs. William Holden and Miss 'Edna Berry visited Salt Lake the latter part of last week. JOHN T. OBERG SEVERELY IK JURFD Bl TRAIN LAST IS. John T. Oberg, who has been yard-man at the Denver & Rio Grande rail-way for some time past, while at his work In the yards on Tuexday was knocked down by an engine and dragged for some distance, when he was observed by a small boy, J. M. Datkie, who immediately notified Win. Peterson and J. F. Dunn, who rushed to the injured man's assistance. Mr. Oberg was immediately taken to the Provo general hospital where it was found that two of hla ribs had been broken and his shoulder and other parts of the body painfully bruised. Hie was later taken to his homo and the doctors report his con-dition as favorable to recovery. iMr. Peterson, who assisted in re-moving Mr. Oberg from his perilous position, states that it is marvelous that he was not beriously or fatally Injured. t IRON BLOSSOM AND DRAGON POST QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS The following business was trans-acted at the monthly meetings of the Knight Mining Companies held here yesterday. A one-ce- dividend, $18,750, was posted by the Dragon Consolidated. Books close April 13, payable April 2o. The Iron Blossom posted a 2 dividend. Books close April 7, pay-able Anril 25. Mr. knight stated that the 200 level has nearly been reached and that some cxtansive prospecting for ore will be done on the 2200 level, and that this Is the reason for cutting the divi-dend. He is of the belief that ore will be developed at this depth. iAn assessment was levied on the Miller iHill 2 cents a share, $14,000, delinquent May 14, sale day June 5. WOMAN'S STATEMENT WILL HELP BINGHAM CANYON "I hated cooking becaifse whatever I ate rave nie snur stomach and a Moated foaling. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothli'5 helped until 1 tried simple buckthorn hark, glycerine, etc., rs mlxd in Adler-- i ka." Hocam.e it flushes the KNTKtE bowel tract completely Adler-l-k- relieves ANY CASIO sour stomach, gas or con-stipation and prevettrs appendicitis. The INSTANT action is surprisinsc, Sold In lllngham Canyon by Vv'. H. Wloodring. How Egyptians Reaped Gi'n. The ancient EKj-ptlan-s reaped their grnin close to the enr snd afterward rut the stntw close to the ground snd uild it by. It wuh this straw thnt Phtt-- rnoh refused to give to the Israelites. It was because of this refusal to glvs he longer straw to & . Israelites that they were compelled to gather "stub-ble." This whs n mailer of consider-able difficulty, seeing that the. straw Itself bad been cut near to the jrtund.; - New Dieting Advlc An nnxlnus young thcolcgvt stri-dent once usked Henry Ward Beeeher what was the best and most successful method of preparing for a lecture or sermon. The reply sht back In one sentence, "Just fill yourself chock full oi your subject and then let nature enper!" fid the bo, general advice for hyglenie dieting runs along similar llr js; Just spread a liberal table and then let your appefte caper. Er e f Radium Found in Dew. An Italian university professor cM-:- . have found radium In or--