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Show - . TUB PRERS-BUUJST1- " , I ttOU JfEED a greater proportion of fata la your food ns J X the weather becomes cooler. Mountain Brand Lard I gives this fat la a pure, wholesome form. Use it for the pS I dishes that taste so good in the fall but use less than you I do of other fats because it is so rich and pure. Dellclously a flaky crusts for pies and fruit cobblers can be made more ! economically with Mountain Brand Lard. The Ideal shorten- - lng.for cakes. All good dealers carry it , 1111 "'t: ; Ogden Packing & Provision Company H ' tSZ If Bingham Merc CoTjl 1 ' - J i ; ,,11,1 j Everybody's Mention J I has been called to the remarkable ! fuel saving secured with Cole's. I Original Hot Blast Heaters, jj I Goal prices are soaring why be a slave I to an. extravagant heating plant or stove, ,i that is a demon for fuel a I : Join new, in the great army of I satisfied users who have found 9 ' relief from high fuel bills ' I with the great fuel saving g j COLE'S Original Mot Blast Meaner i Burns cheapest coal clean and bright Uses any fuel a 5 Everybody is searching for a way to save fuel a i and food. Here's your opportunity to H I jffv cut your coal bills square in half and W gain a perfectly heated home as JS? well. Investigate now. Our Store M is Fuel Savers Headquarters. Jw No. 112 ' I Bingham livery into Leaves for Highland Coy 9:30 a.m. Leaves for Copperfield 10:30 a.m. " " "11:30. a.m. " " 12:30 p.m. " " " " 1:30 p.m. . 2:30 p.m. " " 3;30 p.m. . 4;30 pm. " 5:30 p.m. - .. 7:30 p 6:30 p.m. .. ... .. 9.30 pm. " " " ' " 8:30 Pm- - ' - " 11:30 p.m. " " " 10:30 Pm- - Leaves Copperfield 10:50 am. Arrives in Bingham 11:00 a.m. ' 12:50 pm. " " " 1:00 p.m. - 2.50 p.m. " " " 3:00 p.m. n . 4.50 .. . 5:00 pn) p.m. . " " 6:50 pm. " " " 7:00 p.m. yV " - 8:50 p'm. " " " 9:00pm. 10:50 p.m. ' " " 11:00 p.m. Leaves Highland Boy 9:50 a.m. Arrives at Bingham 10:00 am. . U;50 a.m. " " " 12:00 m. - - " 1:50 pm. " " " 2:00 p.m. " " 3:50 pita. " " M 4:00 p.m. " " " 6:50 p.m. " " " ":00 p.m. " .. 7:60 p.ni. ' - - 8:00 p.m. " " 9:50 pm. ' 10:00 p.m. " " 11:50 p!m. " " " 12:00 p.m. , Theso Stages arrive at the corner of Main and Carr Fork In time to connections with the Stage Ones for Salt iLake City. We also extra Cars for special trips. Cars for hire. We will call at any of the canyon for passengers. Phone 19, After September 1 we (make -- I '. , IT'S QUALITY I ' in coal that makes the heat, J !; that makes possible a 90 l'lg per cent consumption and a g. vvSi I 'onsequtnt loss of but one-- X tenth, and that light, clear ash that doesn't clog grate 1 i or retard draft. Our quality ytAvMl ' ' does this satisfactorily, L nt !l consequently lessens your ' "4. 'jMt 'yV'-- ' I fuel proves mt; k h sai?fle ton we 1tef a ; cantelL .if "L :: phone 39. ;; ! CITIZENS COAL CO. ;; Bingham, Utah The Bingham & Garfield I Railway Company I The Popular Route I Finest Equipment. Best Train Service R Two Trains Daily Between Bingham and i Salt Lae City II TIME TABLE B Effective February 21, 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. I 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. t.5:30 p. m. TICKET OFFICES CARR FORK AND UPPER STATION Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. H. W, STOUTENBOROUGH, A.G. P. A. , F. B. SPENCER,. Salt Lake City, Utah. Agent, (Bingham, Utah. The Evans Ice Co. j I Wants to sell you your ice this summer. Family trade is solicited. Delivery is made to your door every morning. 1 If you want good, pure, clean ice call No. 9. Q Where You Get the Best Bread The City Bakery, At 52 Main Street, Is Making the Best Bread In Town. If You Don't Believe It Give It a Trial. I We not only have the best equipment, but we know just what ingredients to use and just how to bake to make a Perfect Bread.. Everybody wants Good Bread as that is the most important part of the diet, and we are making just what you want. We M, have the best and we can prove it. . When you eat Bread from our Bakery you will say so, too. We Make All Kinds of Bread and Make Deliveries to Every- - body. If You Want the Best Bread, Phone Ybur Order to 382 I" Bolotas Bros. Proprietors. I City Bakery I USE STANDARD AND SCOFIELD COAL 1 I IT MAKES THE BEST OF FIRES ;1 . I Quick Service. Order Today and the Coal will be delivered I Tomorrow. Try it. Copperfield Coal Co. I I PHONE 38 CALIFORNIA TnAH GAINED 18P0UII05 Smith Feels Like A New Man Since Taking Tanlac Suf-fered Thirty Years . One of the strongest and most con-vincing evidences of the popularity of Tanlac throughout America is the large number of letters that are being received daily from well known men and woment telling of the remarkable results they have derived from its use. Among the many received In the past few days is one from 'John Smith. 313 Eighth Street, Richmond, California, which is especially inter-esting. Mr. Smith states that he had suffered for twenty years, with his Btomach, Pver and Mdneys,and had reached the point where he wished each breath would b i the last. He also says that when he egan taking Tan-lac he weighed only one hundred and forty-eigh- t pounds, but that he now weighs one hundr' d and sixty-six- , making a gain of eighteen pounds, rind that he feels li'.e a new man. is "his letter in full: "To whom it may concern: I, the undersigned, can truthfully say that the wonderful medicine known as Tanlac has done more for me in thir-ty days time, than any other medicine I have ever taken before in all my, life. I have been . a sufferer from stomach, liver and kidney trouble for twenty years. I have taken six bot-tles of Tanlac, and today I feel like a new man. "Before I started using Teniae it I'd ot make ay difference what I would eat or dr'nk, it distressed me so much that I v. ished the next breath would be my last. Also when I ftnrt-t- d taking this wonderful medicine, I weighed only one hundred and forty-eigh- t poumR Today I weigh one hund-- d and ''tv-sl- x pounds have gained elehteen pounds already, snd am still gaining. Also before taking Tanlac I could not sleep either night or day, but now I average about nine hours steady fleep and I have an ap-petite like a horse. I am now fifty years of age and I can't praise Tan-lac too much for what it has done for me." Tanlac is sold in Bingham Canyon by W. Tt. Woodring, in Magna by R. E. Douglas Drug Co., in Midvale by J.' M. Watson in Sandy by Mrs. 8. J. Schmidt, in Garfield by Garfield Trad-ing Co., in Riverton by the Page-Hanso- n Co., in Lark by the Lark Drug Co., in Gale by the Jordan Merc. Co., In Draper by the Draper Commercial Co., In iMurray by the Murray City Pharmacy. RECREATION CAMPS FOR SOLDIERS ILLUSTRATED AT UTAH STATE FAIR An exhibit depicting how the recre-ational facilities of the army and the navy camps and adjacent communi-ties have been organized for the sol-diers and sailors la training has been spocially prepared by the commis-sions on training camp activities of the war and navy departments for ex-position at state fairs this fall in con-junction with displays of tne De-partment, of Agriculture and the Com-mittee on Public Information. The exhibit will be shown at tho State Fair, which will be. held In Salt Lake City from September 29 to October 5. ORy photographs, charts and paint-ings the exhibit portrays how the training camp commissions are di-recting thentrical entertainment, ath-letics, mass singing, club life, educa-tional courses and other forms of re-- , creation within the military camps, and how hospitality has been organiz-ed in the outlying cities for the men on leave. It also shows the work that is being done in this atrectlon by the Y. M. C. A. the Y. W. C. A., the Knlght9 of Columbus, the Jewish Wel-fare Board, the American Library As-sociation and tho War Camp Commun-ity Service, organizations whtch have been correlated under the training camp commislons in a common minis-try to the men in the service. - The illustrations and print describ-ing the camp activities have been ar-ranged by panels eight in all which trace the history of the training camp commissions from their creation short-ly after the outbreak of the war to the present day. The first panel deals Iwith the conditions along, the Mex-ican border in 1916 when war with Mexico was momentarily expected. There,, no well ordered system of re-creation and relaxation was provided for the "men. For the most part the paloon and the red light district were their chief sources of amusement and the consequences were ofttlmes disas-trous. It was here that the need for regulated recreation In the military camps presented Itself and ultimately brought about the organization of the training camp commissions. The panels that follow are In strik-ing contrast. The second one con-tains the message of President Wilson to families with sons in the service which says in part that "no army and mvy ever before assembled have had more conscientious and painstaking thought given to the protection and stimulation of its mental, moral and physical manhood" The Presidents message is illustrated by a copy of a painting bv L'elenewood, "These, my boys," which shows the solicitude of Uncle Sam for his fighterB both on land and sea. Panels threo and four describe the theatrical entertainment, athetlcs and mass singing in the camps, the activi-ties which are carried on through di-rect representatives of the training camp commissions. There are pictures of the Liberty theatres which have been established in the principal can-tonments, and pictures of soldiers and sailors singing and playing sports hun-dreds at a time. One of the photo-graphs shows a group of Boldiers en-tering a Liberty theatre with their open books of "Smileage" In their hands. "Smileage" is the term applied to the coupons that the soldiers use for admission to th Liberty theatre In lieu of cash. The work conducted by '.he Y. M. C. A., the Knights of Columbus, the Y. W. C. A. the Jewish Welfare Board and the American Library Association under the direction of the training camp commislbons, Is shown In the fifth and sixth panels. Photographs show the huts, recreational buildings, canteens, hostess houses and libraries that these organizations have estab-lished in camps and naval stations all over the country. What has been done by the War Camp Community Service to organize the recreational and social facilities in the cities and towns In the vicinity of war camps for the soldiers and sail ofors on leave is told in panel 7. This work is intimately related to the work of the Law Enforcement Division of the Training Camp Commissions which Is described in panel 8. This division also operates outside the camps enforcing federal laws pertain-iu-to the suppression of vice and the prohibition of thw sale of liquor to mn in uniform. Through its efforts red light districts in over 85 cities have burn abolished, booth pging ha bvn reducrt to a minimum, and the .trwts cloared of immoral women This panel winds up the exhibit. IMBECILE CHILD CURED A Remarkable Case Of Philom-en- a Narducci Of Philadelphia The case of Phllomena Narducci, the Philadelphia child, whose restor-ation to normal from a condition of amaurotic family Idiocy, has been commented upon as a remarkable modern instance of successful cura-tive treatment, is discussed in the September oJurnal of the American Osteopathic Association by Or. John H. Bailey, the osteopathic physician who brought about tho change. For several months after the child was ten months old and had become Seriously ill, the mother went the rounds of several institutions hoping to have the child cured. She was fin-ally told that because of the imbecile condition of the child it would have to be placed in an institution for de-fective children. She was told that it was incurably feeble minded, an Idiot and totally blind. When the child was brought be-fore Judge Raymond IMacNeille for commitment he suggested to the mother that osteopathy be tried and the child was taken to iDr. Bailey in November, 191 6. By the following April she had been practically restor-ed to normal. Referring to gradual improvement during the year up to June last, Dr. Bailey says: "She had gradually improved since April 6. 1917. On tester Sunday, 1918 she walked across the room firmly and without assistance. She has full power of her limbs, never tires, eats all kinds of food and her mpntal condition Is above par. At the State convention held In Philadelphia, Fri-day, Way 31, 1918, Judge MacNeille stated that he was astounded at the change In Philon.ena. He remarked that she speaks Italian as well as English, and for a child of her age in extraordinary both mentally and physically. "So many have written me from all parts of our country to know how I secured such succeris in this case. When the principles of osteopathy are applied to any disease good results cannot help hut follow, if the body re-sponds. If the tissues of the body were automatically correct, idiocy or any mental disease would not occur. There Is no reason why we should not receive as good results by treatment of diseases due to brain conditions as those due to other organs of the body. The fundamental principles of ofte-opath- y should apply to those condi-tions as to other conditions." . S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION First. Wherever street or road con-struction and other public Improve-ments are contemplated by the auth-orities in any state, county, district or municipality, for which a portion of the cost in an amount exceeding five hundred dollars ($500.00) is to be charged against any railroad un-der Federal control, the authorities are requested to take the matter up with the Federal management of the road directly interested and secure the concurrence of the Railroad Ad-ministration in advance. Second. In the event this Is not done, the Director General will re-serve the right to decide whether or not he will participate in the pay-ment. Third. It is not the attitude of the Director General to oppose construc-tion of this character which is meri-torious and essential. The Director General feels, however, that In the present stress as to the essential la bor and material supply all work of this kind which can be postponed without Injury should not be under-taken, and the railroad should not bo expected to participate In the pay-ment, unless the expenditure is in-dispensable. W. G. McADOO. Director General ot Railroads. Not Even a Sympx.-w-f Mnrlon wns restless while with her mother making a coll. The woman on whom they were cnillr.g suggested that Marlon go out In the yard and look for the cut. She returned directly, disappointed, and snld petulantly, "I don't see nny symptoms of a cat out there." g Well, He Knew What He Wanted. Jnhn was huy Imitating the men 5J who were measuring some ground In the neighborhood of his home. Ila v ' wanted the tape measure nnd enmo to his mother nnd snld, "Mother, please . 5 may I take your Incher?" Must Bj Housecleanlng. Mnrjorio cn;;i( In with soinn pussy willows. "Oh, mnmmn," she cried, "Just see those omnfng little muffs tho kittles have hung out to air.".-- Dustyn Evening Transcript. And He'a Worth Listening To. Tjy? mun who rcully hus nothing to snjJ fcemTully talks less than other peo-ple, beennse lie considers it worth giv-ing some thought to. - , , , j WhlohT Doy (hofwllng the Jeweler a $i wat(fi) --Just cJeofl nnd regulate this snd put In n new crystnl, will youl It I had the price I'd Imy a now on. Stranqe Contradiction. "Do mun dnt don't set- - de brtgnt Side V life." said Uncle Ebon. "Is generally lo same feller dat's afraid of his Window." |