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Show CASTORIA - For Infants and Children In Use For Over30 Years Always bears mff ' -- signature of WANT ADS FOR SAUK iLot in Freema! Gulch ; good location, nurtly graded Apply to Jay ikltchell at Binghau 'Merc, ' BEJBT llAND FOR SALE A fine tract of 80 acres of rich beet land lr, Millard county, near Delta, for sale at $60 an acre. 12 acres in alfalfa. small house, flowing well and 60 acre-ca-be put in crop this year. 80 Bharet. of water stock. Land is close to beei dump, a store and school house. Gooc location, land productive and thii tract is a bargain.- - Address Clark Box 375Provo. tf MINING LOCATION NOTICES fo alb at the Press-Bulleti- n office. t FOR SALB-Comp- lete set of up-t- o date, furniture for house-keeping- . Bar s, gain for quick purchaser. Inquln Press-iBulleti- office. FOR SALE (At a bargain In Amerl can Fork, house; pressed red brick All modern. One block south of Tab ernacle. 1 3--4 acres all kinds of fruit , fine place for chickens. Apply Martin Jeweler. ' FOR SALE Automobile. A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear all weather tread tires. In fine condition A bargain. Dr. G. W. Richards, Cop perfield. tf FOR SALE CHEAP A new electric range, f?all at Railroad Avenue. WIANTHD jA housekeeper. Apply Room No 16, Belmont. v HERE'S A REAL BARGAIN-- s Owner will sell a 6x12 rod building lot ih Provo City, with some Improve--' ments,, correlating of a good crtnentj cellar and fruit trees, for $300.00 if taken within the next three days. Located one block off Main street Address IT., care Provo Herald, Provo, WIANTEO-- A girl to wait on trade. fThe Chocolate Shop, SAILB OR TllAI)l Two cars, Oakland 8, on easy payments, or will trade for town property. Inquire at .tlie (Butte. . ltA!LB f'w electric range, al- - IhobI new tT Apply at CJ Rail " ' ' "" ' - rosd Ave, FOR, SALE 1 bed with springs and mattress, 1 sanitary couch with mat-- ' tress and cover, 1 oak dresser, 1 three-hol- e oil range with oven, 4 nice oak leather bottom chairs and one rocker, 1 White sewing machine, 1 10x12 rug. Price $60. Address at once "X," 271 West Fourth South. Salt Lake City. Stored in Bingham and will be shown on request. Suit Cases, Bags and Telescopes - Abig line of Suit Cases, Bags and Telescopes hove just arrived and been placed on display.. The prices, you will find very reasonable, from j $2.00 to $7.50 V I T Don't forge; to see our Men's ' Ladies' Queen Quality Slippers Dress Shoes. You will find the and Eumps, in patent and dull " prices right, $4.50 to.... $6-0- kid, $4.50 to $6.00 ' fMen's and Boys' Spring Under- - Complete line of Misses' Shoes; JSif ' wear. Richmond's and B.V.D. plain, white and fancies, in all jJr , Union. Suits at the old prices the late styles, at from $4.25 I I $1.00 to , .......$3.00 "to .........$7.50 ryj We have about 25 men's suits in size I J "J Lfl JJrypST 38 which we are closing out at about b I I j half their value, at - - - II I lafilJU 27 I One odd lot of shoes, about 50 pairs leftt to be closed out at $1.00 per pair I I Bingham Merc Co. I S&f The Big Store ' j C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. I FOGl SAJLB Rooming houre. Airs. J. C. llutler. . t' TWO housekeeping roonW for rent A SO main. i DR.P.S. HAGEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' Bingham Canyon, Utah. Office: Above Woodring's Drug Store. Residence: Ecknian AparmtenK Telephone 35. Office hours: 8. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: . Having sold out my Interest in the Copperficld Coal Company. February 6th, to Steve Amicone, I will no longer be responsible for any of the obliga-tions contracted by that concern. GBORGB GAVAiLETTAS. "God's Country I and the Woman'9 I A Special Vitagraph Blue Ribbon in Eight Part3 Will He PARAMQUril-PRiriCES- S Presented at the Today, April 5th Most thrilling drama from the book of James Oliver Curwood of the great Northwest. Admission 10c and 25c. Special music will be furnished by talented local musicians. WHAT TO USE TO PREVENT APPENDICITIS Crigham people should know sim-ple buckhorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adhrl-ka- . flushes the FN-TIK-bowel tract so completely Hint apiwndicltis Is prevented. 0'.V. SPOONFUL Adler-i-k- a relieves ANY OASB sour stomach, gas or constipa-tion because it removes ALL. foul matter which clogged and poisoned your system. The INSTANT action surprises both doctors and patitntE. (Name of druggist.) Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast j -- ; a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. ji i i Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy froma cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid etomach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phospbated hot water each morning. We should drink, before a breakfast, glass of real hot water with a of limestone phosphate In It to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, eour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-Jng- , sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting, more food Into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very tittle at the drug store, but Is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bilious r.ess, constipation, etomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of Internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every 5 ay shortly. IlCAilFlEIS BEHErail'S QUICKER FIRING, EASIER SIGHT-ING AND GREATER ACCURACY CLAIMED FOR WEAPON. BIG SUM FOR MOBILE CANNON Bureau of Ordnance Program Calls for $2,000,000,000 Expenditure By Gun Division Employment Service Plans to Supply Farm Workers. (From Committee on PuWIo Information.) Washington American troops are armed with a faster firing nud more accurate rifle than used by the Ger-mans, according to our expert design-ers, manufacturers, and marksmen, says a statement by the bureau of ord-nance. One military critic and writer claims the German Mauser does not permit the most skilled user to get more than 50, per cent of the firing speed of the modlfiel-- Enfield udopted for the United Stutes service. The, superiority claimed for the American weapon is supported on three counts: Quicker firing as a re-sult of bolt-hand- design, easier and quicker sighting as a result of sight design, greater accuracy of bullet flight resulting from bullet design and greater mechanical accurucy of cham-ber and bore. A summary of the work of the gun division of the bureau o ordnance shows It has been necessdry to equip 10 large plants for munufaeture of mobile artillery cannon. The totnl program of the gun division calls for an expenditure of nearly $2,(K)0,000,(X)0. The major projects have Included: Construction of smokless powder plants In face of the necessity of doubling the present output. These are now under way. Expenditure of approximately $tft,-000,0- for plant facilities to manu-facture artillery cannon, with nn es-timate that fttliO.OOO.OOO will he spent for cannon, alon.e within two yeurs After the beginning oi the war. rrcparatlonft for the erection of plants to extract toluol from the Illu-minating gns being furnished cities by private gas companies. Conservation of the supply of nnv monlum nitrate and acids and con-struction at government expense of a plnnt for the fixation of nitrogen and Its final conversion Into ammonium nitrate. Construction, now indertaken, of a gas filling plant to cost approximately $l.r00.000 and five large shell filing plants with a total cost of $25,000,000. A special fann-servc- e division Is he lng established In most of the 100 of-fices of the United States employment service as one of the plans for meet-ing the labor requirements ,of th fnrmers. Special field agents are be-ing sent Into districts where acute fnrm-hibo- r shortage exists or where unusually large numbers will be need-ed. A weekly bulletin will be Issued In which opportunities for farm employ-ment and the needs of certain districts will be listed. Posters announcing the location of federal and state employ nient offices are being hung hi post offices, railway stations, and other pub-lic places. All third and fourth class post of-fices, of which there are 55,000, are now - authorised farm-labo- r employ-ment offices. During the harvest sea-son In certain states temporary offices will be opened In a number of cities for the purpose of furnishing accu-rate Information as to where harvest hands are needed. A weekly report of farm-labo- r con-ditions Is'belng sent to the main office at Washington by all' the branch of-fices and by many state employment offices. ' i The nse of gns as a substitute for gnsollne for motor trsetlon Is Increas-ing In Rneland. According to a re-port to the United Stiitcs department of commerce about 4.500 commerclnl vehicles have already been equipped to run on coal gns, with an estimated saving of gasoline of 3,000.000 gallons a year. Over 20 large companies are manufac-turing airplanes, 15 are producing en-dues, and more than 4M are produc-ing spare parts, accessories, and sup-plies. Naval training camps have a capac-ity of 102.000 In summer, 04.000 men In winter. In 10 cantonments 650,000,000 feet of lumber were used. Paymaster general of the navy drew checks for more than $10,000,000 In one day February 23 for munitions; total advertised purchsses for the navy for 1915 were $19,000,000. During February, with 23 business days, $13,878,811 were loaned to farm-ers by the federal land banks, accord-- ! lng to a statement of the fHrm loan board. This Is $2,091,204 more than the January total. On March 1 the total amount of mortgiige loans placed since the es- - tabliNhtnent of thp federal land banks Is $4,532.343. covering 23,405 loans. Since the declaration of war 1,501 employees of the department of com-merce have eutered military and nuval services. DEMIST SUED FOR S2500 DAMAGE The first case called for trial was Reva C. Iverson rs. Chas FVestphal. Plaintiff seeks to recover $2")ti0 dam-ages, alleged to have been sustained by plaintiff by reason of defective and unskilled treatment of a tooth by de-fendant, a dentist practicing at Pleas-ant Grove In 1916. The defense is that plaintiff failed to follow defendant's Instruction in the matter of receiving treatment from Dr. A. Christensen, who succeeded to Doctor Westphal's practice when Dr. Westphal moved away from Pleasant Grove. After the evidence for plaintiff was heard, yesterday, a motion by defend-ant for a nonsuit on the ground of lack of sufficient evidence to support a verdict was granted. JONES BEATS EVANS IN WRESTLING BOUT (Henry Jones again demonstrated to the Provo mat fans that he is able to take care of himself against topnotch wrestlers. Tuesday night he beat Jack Evans, of Portland, Ore., In two straight falls. At times it looked bad for the local grappler, but he managed to head-spi-himself out of the strong arms of Evans and pinned him for the first fall in 15 minutes, and the second In 14 2 miautes. After the main event E. Law chal-lenged Jones and he (Jones) suggest-ed that they take up a collection and finish it right there. They did! Law was too heavy for Henry, and after minutes' of fast wrestling the referee called it a draw. The preliminaries were not up to the standard and did not tAke well with the fans. . Dutch Leonard of Salt Lake chal-lenged Joe Offeret of Provo to a d boxing bout. Offeret accepted, and the match will be pulled off in the near future. BEESLEY MARBLE COMPANY INVESTIGATING FREIGHT RATES The Reesley Marble & Granite com-pany of Provo, which recently shipped a carload of rough granite from Heber to Richfield, for which it paid $216.04 In freight and demurrage, has made in-quiry of the state public utilities com-mission as to why the freight rate should be $5 per ton from Provo to Richfield, when it Is only W cents a ton from Heber to Provo, The matter has been taken up with the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, which operates the lines over which the stone was shipped. FARM D UREAL! MAY INCREASE SUGAR BEEUCfRJIGE The monthly meeting of the Uti County Farm Hureau directors held ihere Monday was well attended and 'many questions of special interest to the farmers were discussed. A resolution was unanimously adopted pledging the efforts of the members to increase the acreage pro-duction of beets in conformity with the request of the government, The agricultural committee was di-rected to Investigate the opportunities fur farming Mosida land and to secure farmers for the available land. It was decided to buy the binding twine to be' used by the members at wholesale, and V. J. Chadwlck. R. V. Creer and County Agent D. S. Jen-nings appointed a committee to look after this matter. The committee on milling was dl rected to make further Investigation of milling charges; and It was decided to retain as large a quantity of the wheat grown In the county as possible, cud have It milled at home In order to se-cure the bran and shorts for home use. . Seconded the Motion. Jacob was prone to feel "big." when anyone called and made a flattering rk about him. One evening a neigh-bo- r colled and during the evening suld : ! "My, but Isn't Jacob a cute lit-tle boy?" Whereupon Jacob prompt-ly responded: "I tiuk so, too." ' Happiness. Do not run after happiness, but seek1 to do good, and you will find that hap-plne-will run after yon,. The day will dawn, of expectation the night will fall, full of repose. This world will seem a very good place, and the world to come a better plac still James Freeman Clarke. A Recovery. Brown "Is your brother, who was so deaf, any better?" Bridget "Sure, he'll be all right in the moroing." Urown "You don't suy so?" Hrldget "Yes, he was arrested yesterduy and gets bis hearln' lo the moruluV Don't Lose Your Temper. He who loses his temper, loses much besides. He losee his he loses the respect of others; he loses an lement out of his character and repu-tation which he cannot regain; he loses vital force, and stamps an Im-pression on his whole being which time cannot efface. Emotions Make Us Human. There is no great sonl without great capacities of sorrow. As Intellectual machines we may be very efficient lo common Ufa very successful In what-ever our business may be ; but this firm purpose and masterly efficiency do not make us men. They leave as piece of effective machinery. The finer life, though it must oot be exclusive and ty-rannical, s that of the emotions. We feel, we suffer; therefore we are hu-man. We crave to give and receive love; therefore we draw nearer to whntever we know of the divine. Chi-cago Ually News. Hew Egyptians Reaped Grain. The ancient Egyptians reuped their grain close to the ear and afterward cut the straw close to the ground and laid It by. It was this straw that Pha-raoh refused to give to the Israelites. It was because of this refusal to give Ihe longer straw to t, Israelites thai they were compelled lo gather "stub-ble." This wns a matter of consider able difficulty, seeing that Ihe straw Itself had been cut ff near to the round. The Secretary Bird. The secretary bird gets Its name from the tufts of feathers which grow jn either side of Its head and look riactly like a bunch of pens stuck be-hind a clerk's ear. This bird has long legs and large wings, with which It " ran ascend to a great height. It builds j srrong nest In a tree, and lives In It year after year, subsisting on small animals and lny snakes. Use for Old Rubber. Old hot-wat- bags make fine hold-ers to use when wringing cloths out of hot water (for compresses, facial massage, etc). Cut the bag all around the seam. Cut the stiff top off and you have two flat pieces of rubber. This Is a great protection to the hands, snd hotter water can be used. |