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Show .' v1 . . " ' .. . ' PA (IV, EIGHT. " THE PRESS-BULLETI- N $1C9 Reward, $1CV Ths readers of thta paper will b Vleaaed to learn that there la at least ; one dreaded disease that science has , been able to cur In all Ha stage and that is catarrh. Catarrh being 'Influenced greatly by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's ,. Catarrh Medicine Is .taken Internally and , acts thru the Blood on the Mucous 8ur-- . faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con-- , stitutlon and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall's , , Catarrh Medicine that they offer One ' ; Htoundred Dollars for any case that It falls cure. Send for lint of testimonials. t AddrfH P. 3. CHENEY ft CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Gold by all Druggist. 160. ' 11 Ul ... . ' . You can Fit Yourself out for the Hot Weather at Our Big Store. We have a Big Variety of Goods for Warm Weather Wear U Khaki Suits, the Norfolk style. Just the thing for outing M latest noveltieg in Men's Neckwear, 35c, 75c and automobile trips. Price . .$650 and ....... , 1.00 I A good Khaki Trouser for . ..... . . ...T.tT.r $2-0- 0 Men's and Boys' Summer Caps, 35c, 75c to ..... . . .$1.75 Complete line Panama Hats, $3.50 to ............ . $6-0-0 Scout Shoes for men and Boys, $2.75 to $3.50 , . . Boys Khaki and Straw Hats for .75 Men's Silk Lisle Hose, 3 pair for ........... . . ,. . .$1.00 t IrlyJlfO II InlLb WiyJuwulsuvJ Ladies' Collars, 75c to $2-2- 5 Athletic Underwear for the ladies; something new; prices " $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 to . . .$2.75 Ladies' Collar and Cuff Sets, for .....$1.75 , Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists. Big line. All the Ladies' Silk Vestees- - $2.50 to . . . . .$4.50 . late styles; $6.00 to $12.00 ' Our store opens from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Do your Ladies Hats for warm weather, 75c to $3.50 shopping early. Help the Government to conserve man Children's Hats, 40c to .75 power and help the boys over there. Bingham MerCo G0f The Big Store I C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. ' j WANT ADsj FOUND feunch of keys on ring Owner can get same by tailing at Pre'SiBulletm office, describing them nnd paying for this ad. : WOUU3 LIKE TO meet i lady that will give. dancing lessons to an Ameri-can man. Prefer to come in rternoons and will come to Bingham or Highland Hoy. ,'N. A. Roberta, , 35 Carr Fork, Jtlngham. FOR iRENT --Three rooms furnished . for housekeeping. Inquire 432 Main street, upstairs, ' FURNISHED ROOM for rent. 353 Main. MINING LOCATION NOTICES for !( at the Press-Bulleti- n office. tf FOR SAIL OR TRADE Two cars, Oakland 8, on easy payments, or will trade for town property. Inquire at the Butte. FOR SAJJS-HAutomobl- A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear tread tires, la fine condition. A bargain. Dr. O. W. Richards, tf FOR SAiLEJ Baby buggy, almost new, with auto top and curtains. Phone 308-tW- . ' aiAiDH HMJP Wanted; Wide awake, energetic, temperate man, 25 to 35 years of age to deliver and co-llect from town and country customers. Flrsl class references and $500 bond required. Permanent position . and good compensation to right party. Ad-dress L. D. Firebaugt, Box 665, Salt Lake City. Utah. TheBINGUAMnOSPlTAL Dr. F. E'. Straitp ' ' Office houre--9 A.M. to 10 A.M., From 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to ; 8 evenings PHONE No. 4 , GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There la a splendid photograph gal lery In Bingham under the manage ment of J. E. Carlson at 487 Main St Mr. Carlson la successor to Mr, Qa . brielson. Day or night pictures. M. E. WADDOUPS 1 Attorney and Counselor I Suite 610 Judge 'Building, I ! Salt Lake City, Utah. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bingham Canyon, Utah. THOS. J. TRAMEL, Pastor. Phone 302. Res. Apt No. 8, Vienna. Phone 302. MORNING SERVICE ' 1st and 3rd Sunday at Bingham, 11:30 a. m. . 2nd and 4th Sunday at Highland Boy, 11:30 a. m. " AFTERNOON SERVIQE 1st and 3rd 8unday at Lark, 2:30 p. tn. .2nd and 4th Sunday at Copperfleld, 2:30 p. m. EVENING SERVICE AT BINGHAM 6:30 p. m., Young People'a Service; 7:30, Preaching. THRIFT : ; At this time when" the world is cr ing Thrift, Economy and Conservation, it is well for us to stop and consider the full meaning of these words. It is not that we should '. stint ourselves, but that we should exercise judgment in the expenditure of our re-sources. Intelligent Thrift means Intelligent Economy and to economize means to , save. Therefore, in times like this does the J. C. Penney Co. organization offer the buy-ing public a wonderful opportunity to practice intelligent Thrift. We sell for less because WE BUY FOR LESS. NO DELIVERY, NO BOOKKEEPING, NO BAD . DEBTS. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. Trade with us the result will be ' INTELLIGENT THRIFT. The Fourth of July will soon be here. Now Lots of things for the little folks. is the time to begin buying your holiday Be?in buying now. ( toggery. We are showing a big line of Nifty Suits for men and young men, If " ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' " " ! Silk Dresses, Silk Waists and Fancy Skirts ', 1 ''?Mj7 . Men's Dress Shirts, 98c, $1.25, $1.49, I ' at Money Saving prices. Plain and fancy $1 98 to 3-1- 9 I Taffeta Silks at, yard $1.69 and.. $1.89 Beautiful Neckwear 49c," 69c and.'.'. .98r Ladies' Sport Hats, 98c to $G.90 Panama Hats $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. .84.98 Big line Voile Waists, 98c to S1.9S Felt Hatsbig range of styles and colors, Ladies' Black Kid Pumps, $3.98, $ 1.98 $2.49 to S5.90 1 and ' $5.90 Young Men's Sport Caps, 98c to. . .81.98 U Beautiful showing of Ladies' Silk Hosiery, Dress Pants, great values, $3.49 to.S5.90 1 white, pink, gold, purple, king blue, navy, Dress Shoes We undersell everybody 1 champagne, flesh and black. $2.98 to , 87.90 I White Wash Skirts in pique, poplins and Suit Cases Ask your neighbor He 1 gaberdine, $1.98 to $3.98 knows Boys Suits, Shoes, Waists, Hats 1 Ladies' and Misses' Patent Leather and Caps. Buy now. Our prices mean a I Belts. 25c to .49 big saving to you. I One hundred million Americans like you can lick Germany in the Food Fight. You do your part the total will count. Buy Thrift Stamps with the money you save by trading here. 1 I fj Incorporated J raC-rr.-- -; r--r -- r2srt - , rr ,rwc , b Regulate your baby's illness How? ask ikomb araavica UTAH STATE IK Utah It called upon to furnlHh 953 men ' for military purposes during June. , The municipal market at Bait Laki was formally thrown open to the pub-lic on June 1. Two Salt Lake youths convicted of Stealing from a war garden were fined $25 each, and warned that a second offense would mean a reform school aentence. of the board of county commissioner! in the effort to con-serve cotton goods is urged fn a letter from W. F. Jensen, commissioner of commercial economy for Utah. . With an improvised catapult, about forty youngsters totally destroyed an unoccupied brick house In Salt Luke City." The ring-leade- of the gang will b called before the juvenile court Thomas Horn, 65 years of age, a miner, was fatally Injured by a pre-mature explosion at the United Pro-montory Mining Company's property at Promontory Point. George A. Horn, a son, was slightly Injured. Because his folks call Mm a slacker, and for various other reasons which appear to him sufficient, Robert A. Thomas, a cook, who lives at Salt Lake has demanded that he be admitted to the military service of the United States as a cook. ' A reward of $10 for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person who steals from, tres-passes on or In any way damages a war garden, has been offered by the city committee on agriculture and food production at Salt Lake, Within a few days of a year from the time it was mailed from Ogden, the registration record of Wllmer John May, serving as a missionary for the Mormon church at Auckland, New Zealand, has Just been received by the county exemption board. Pan Weggeland, Utah's veteran art-ist, known for generations as the father of art in the state, died at Salt Lake, June 2, at the age of 01 years. Although his health had been declin-ing during the past year, his mind was alert and clear to the end. The officers of the company to which Raymond F. Crow, U. 8. marine killed in France, belonged, have sent letters to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Crow, the parents, at Salt Lakt City, giving an account of the brave milliner in which he faced death for his country. Twenty full miles were covered by the Utah boys at Gimp Kenrny In less than seven hours' marching time and record- - show that this is the longest march made In one day by units of the division, although practically ull of them have now completed their hikes, As an acho of the disaster of Inst fall when Harry Krupp's automobile tore into a safety eone at Salt Lake, j injuring severul persons. Miss Evelyn Foster has filed suit against Kruno. asking for $10,000 damages, plus fUM to cover physician's fee and hospital bill. , Ieclarlng that she was on her way to Join friends at Sncremento and that the only way she could get there wus by "beating her way," Mrs. A. C. Stev- - ens, 30 years of age, was taken into custody at the Southern Pacific freight yards at Ogden and booked us a vag-run- t. AH German alien females In Utah are to be registered June 17 to 22. A female subject of Germany who has not become naturalized through ninr-rltig- e, remains a German alien, nnd Is required to register, even though she hits declared her Intention of taking out first ptipers. 1'urnulne; his policy of eradicating tuberculosis among cattle In Utah, Dr. K. V. lloggan, state livestock Is prosecuting an energetic campaign in the southern counties. He will soon make another tour of In-flection In the southern and central parts of the state. With a promise of a bounteous har-vest in Salt Lake county, yet owing to the mild, pleasant winter and the in-crease. In insect pesta last season, nil Indications point to a considerable daniuge, which la being done and will continue to be done by Inxects and pests throughout the seasou. Pledge day for War Savings stamps has been fixed for June 28. On that date Director George T. Odell 'of the war savings commUslon for Utnh ex-- ! peels to telegraph Frank A. Vander-lip- , clmirinan of the national war sav-lng- s commission, that Utah bus gone away over the top In its campaign. Utah has been asked to subscribe a(KX,(HX,lKM) to War Savings Stamps, and of this amount 11,000,000 has been subscribed for. This leaves iS.iMUWO to be sold. While the million dxllars worth rtixposed of has required five months. It has been determined to sell the remaining $8,0 KI.OuO In the cur-rent month. Struck by an automobile driven at a high sed as she was nenrlng her home at Salt Lake, Mrs. Margaret Henderson, wife of Herman Hender-son, a "oldler in the national army st Camp Lewis, Wash., was killed, and her companion, John Gllroy. an old friend of the family, received numer-ous hotly luiUe. Since the Issue of the drastic ruling on May 2.1 a number of men employed us waiters In hotels and restaurants In I'tiih huve quit their Jobs to seek em-ployment which tin? department cannot t:ike exception to. Some have poue to work in the smelters, while others l ae t;il;en employment on railroads. In response to an Imperative call for ttr(nini,is of ii'liHtioinii muses for ser-vice In tlie army, the lied Cross of Utah luis, tlnvinrll 'tie Suite X'll'Kes' lisso-ciniio-opened a ciimtvili'ii to supply v. !'ii, eit del.-i- lis sli.'ire of the number reqniicij ui Ik!! demands. BOY SCOUTS TO HELP U. S. FIND BLACK WALNUT SUPPLY. ' President's Wilson's appeal to the Boy Scouts of America to help win the war by locating supplies of black walnut trees has been followed by arrangements .mder which the War Department, the Forest Service and the UoyScout organization have joined efforts to find the needed timber. As Fresident Wilson pointed out, the War Department program makes the securing of black walnut lumber lor use In manufacturing airplane pro-pellers and gunstocks of the utmost importance. War Department and Forest' Service officials are combing the country for black walnut timber, which can no longer be found in ab-undance nowhere, but has to be fulled, often as single trees, from mixed for-est growths. Much of the black wal-r,u- t that is left is in the farmers' wood lots, and it Is primarily to locate this that the Boy Scouts have been called Into service. In the aggregate there are said to be large supplies. Many thousands of blanks and let-ters of instructions are being printed by the government for distribution to scouts and scout masters throughout the region in which black walnut oc-curs in commercial quantities. In-dividual trees may be found as far cast a8 Connecticut, northward in New York to and 1 eyond the Canadian line, southward almost to the Gulf, of Mexico, and westward far into the prairie 6tates, but the Ohio and Mis-sissippi valley states, the middle A-tlantic states, and the southern Apna lachlan region are expetted to fur-nish most of the supplv. As reports are turned In by the scout masters, they will be tabulated by the forest service and reported to the ar de-partment. DIVIDEND NOTICE Dividend No. 5 Bingham Mines . Company Notice is hereby given to the stock-- . holders of the Bingham Mines Company a corporation of the state of Muine, that Dividend No.- - 5, of fifty cents (30c) per shade, out of 1918 earnings, has been declarer", by the Hoard of Directors, upon the out-standing capital stock of the corpora-tion, payable July 1st, 1918. to stock-holders of record June 20th. Hooks do not close. (Signed) JAMES P. GRAVE'S. President. THOMAS S. WOODS, Treasurer Dated June 4, 1918. - CORNMEAL DUMPLINGS Two level tablespoons Cottolene 12 cup white or yellow cornme'al, 1 cup flour, 32 teaspoon salt, 2 12 level teaspoons baking powder, milk. Sift together the flour, corumeal, salt and baking powder. Hub or chop In the Cottolene, add milk enough to make a soft dough and drop by tablesimons-fu- l into the pot pie. The dumplings should not sink into the gravy, but rest on top the meat and other Ingredients, Add dumplings when tho pot pie is neorly done. You may then finish by baking with the dumplings in the oven. Or cover the vesxel tightly and cook the dumplings on top of the stove. ADVERTISED LETTERS (Bingham Canyon, Utah. June 5, 1918. Domestic: (Achabal, II.; Bush, J. F.; Christen, Chas.; Krlckson, Carl; Gualco, Clunbatlala; Granilla Abelar-do- ; King, 13. S.; Weans, J. S.; Morris. Frank; Oppenhelmer, fBob; Prlatt, Mrs.; Pelan, Perez, Fimoteo; reirel, "I Iazel (21 ; Rich, Mrs. Alice TR, ; Shlpwith. W. T.I Skinner, George; Smith, H. J.; "Winters. C. H. Foreign: lArabls. Frotlos Cilaer; 'Colorado, Jose; Giachlmo, Fassall; Retuna, iBartolomlo. The Secretary .Bird. The secretary bird gets Its name from the tufts of feathers which grow m cither side of Its head and look exactly like a bunh of pens stuck be-Jn- d a clerk's ear. Tills bird has long eg nnd large wings, with which It iin ascend to a great height. It builds i strong net In a tree, and lives In It nnr after yenr, MibsNtlng on sjmll iiiliuuls tiud tiny snakes. Not Altogether Good. Marion's aunt was a visitor at her fcome and Mnr'on was a much admired and petted life g.rl. Ia a burst of affection her aunt snld one day, ".M-arlon, you're such a good little girl. iiuf the sturdy youngster replied. 'Sometimes I aiu and sometimes 1 tlou't" |