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Show 5 THE PRESS-BULLETI- N V ' '. ' ' ;: " , ' : y, 1 "WORTH V'EfGHT III GOID'IE SAYS Howard Gains 14 Pounds By Taking Tanlac Lays Walking Cane Aside Well, I have actually gained four- teen pounds in the past six weeks by taking Tanlac and now I'm back going Aprne a well man and go to work Just like I used to before I got sick." This interesting and remark-able statement was made by Henry S. Howard, a well known farmer and stock raiser of King Hilt, Idaho while purchasing more of the medicine in SalfLake recently. "I have suffered .from rheumatism and indigestion for twelve years" continued Mr. Howard. "I had gotten to where I could hardly eat a thing, because everything went against me and besides I had no appetite. Every Joint in me was swollen-wit- h rheu-matism, and hurt so I could hardly bear to be touched. I was in such a bad fix I couldn't work, so I decided, to ccme down here and go to a hos-pital for treatment "When I got here, six weeks ago, I was so crippled up I had to use a walking stick In order to get along at all. My daughter, who lives here, got to begging me to try Tanlac, but I had tried bo many things that did me no good, that I had no faith in Tanlac either. Rut she insisted, un-til Just to please her, I decided to try it. The first bottle made a great change In my feelings. My rheuma-tism soon left me, so I threw my stick aside, and now can walk as good as anybody. "And eat, why I Just cannot get enough.- I believe I feel all of twenty years younger, and it's the first time in the long time that I have felt like myself, and I feel like I could do --as much work as I ever could. Well, the hospital has had one less, to treat, but I have saved a good many dollars and ha(e gotten rid of my troubles, besides, and when 1 get home the folks who knew what a bad fix I was in are 'going to be surprised to see such a difference. Tanlac Is worth its weight 'in gold, and It has con-vinced me that there is at least one medicine that will do what thev say it will-an- d I want to do my part in letting everybody know about it " Tanlac is sold In Bingham Canyon by W. H. Woodrlng, in Magna bv R K. Douglas Drug Co., inMidvale by J," M Watson in Sandy by Mrs. S. J Schmidt, in Garfield by Garfield Trad-ing Co., in Riverton by the Page-Hanso- n Co., in Lark by the Lark Drug Co., ill Gale by the Jordan Merc Co., in uraper Dy tne Draper Commercial Co., in Murray by the Murray City Pharmacy. ' BINGHAM BRIEFS Mrs. if. J. (McKenzie of Highland Boy, spent Tuesday In Salt Lake. J Cecila Geffen has accepted a position as clerk at the post office i Miss Doris Dorton returned - to Bingham this week after spending two months with her people at Lehi. Misses Etta Olsen and Carrie Nel-son of Spanish Fork; Carrie Hanson of American Fork and Fan-i- s of Molly Springville, spent last ' Sunday in Bingham with friends. MJss Dot .Stringham visited Mends in Cehi last week. . , Victor E.ckman of Salt Lake, was la business visitor in Bingham last Tuesday. Miss Edna May Young spent Tues-day in Salt; Lake City, Mrs. Harry J. Herr spent the lat- ter part of last week visiting in' Salt Lake. Deputy Sheriff Ray Kenner left the first part of this week for Currant Creek on a fishing trip. Frank Stringham nnd family, Irvln Henry and family, Thomas Stringham and family and Odie Stringham and family ,eft last Friday in their 'tin Lizzies for a fishing trip of ten days at Currant Creek. Walberg of Kansas City, came to Bingham this week to take charge of the. local telegraph office to suc- ceed Mr. Boskill who, was acting as a temporary supply. He will remain here vntil the regular manager, Mr. Alexander, who is now undergoing treatment at the-- Elugham hospital, Is able to take charge of the office. iMrs E. D. f loeken and granddaugh- ter, Miss Ethel Gardner, of iSalt Lake' are visiting friends. 'Mrs Hocken has received a letter from her son, lulgar Hocken, stating that he has Just arrived in France. - ' ; t A. Plumly of the federal Imm-igration service spent Monday and Tuesday )n Bingham investigating a white slavery c&se. t All the local attorneys had legal business in Salt Lake, Monday. Jfomer Chrlstensen, member of the local faculty, who has been enjoy'ng a vacation since the close of school as a visitor in town this week, Prosecuting Attorney "Samuel P. ,l'""n"' i i uaice, was in town Wednesday attending court. T. 'M. Chesler spent Wednesday In Salt Lake on business. ..Julius;Krough of the Vienna Cafe,' js away this week on a fishing trip. George Wells, manner of theVion-n- a Grocery Company, left a few days j agD, for an extended vacation We has gone out somewhere to a kood rest, but he d!d not say where he was going. lie wants to rest un-molested and does not care for the store to have an opportunity to call him. back ahead of time. He is a fel- low that works while he is on the Job and now he is taking a much needed rest A. E. Reading, United States gov- ernment officer of Salt Lake, was in Bingham Sunday and Monday on business. He was accompanied by Mrs. Reading who spent the time here visiting friends. J. (L. Dunkley, an employee at the Utah Copper office, has moved his family from American Fork and they have taken quarters in the Courgard Apartments. Hr. !M. Tf. Brlnehurst rtonH- -t Springville, Tiaa moved to Bingham and has taken over the offices form-erly occupied by Dr. Brockbank who is now doing service with the govern- ment. Andrew Mayer and W. S, Jones are building a garage in iMarkham. The building Is 18x64 feet and will have stalls to accommldate eight cars. R. P. Unander. cashier of the Bing- ham State Bank( and Mrs. Unander and children are enjoying a vacation in Ogden. They wiU return about the 10th of this month. J.'a. Berger, who has been In Salt Lake for the past two weeks visit-ing his family, returned home Wed-nesday. While away his cigar stand was. in charge of S. L. Thomas. , Mrs. Nellie Sullivan of the Bing- ham State Bank left yesterday for Tucson, Arizona, where she will spend three weeks visiting her hus-band, who is taking a course of train-ing at the university there, and who will leave in a short while for serv-ice overseas. He says that they have struck a considerable quantity of oil in the well which the company is now driv-ing and that the prospects are very promising. M. L. James, who is putting In his time on his farm at Toad Heaven spent yesterday in town. He now has the appearance of a real farmer and he says that the crops are fine. A. Alexander, who has been under-goin- g treatment, at the hospital for several weeks, was able to resume his duties at the Western Union of-fice the latter part of this week. Tho teen age girls will have a house party Friday afternoon of this week at the home of i.Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tramel. 'Mrs. Arey, Miss Stevens and Miss Pautz will be special guests. A community service program is being arranged for Sunday evening August IS with out of town speakers. Details will be announced later. Charles Greenwell, manager of the Sanitary (Market, has been in San Francisco for the past week on a vacation. C. E. Charles ha3 opened a cafe In the Oxford at the stand formerly op- erated by J Tarry Nobles. While In town last Tuesday County Commissioners Stlllman and Hughes spent some time at the city hall as guests of F. W. Quinn. Joe Ponton, who was formerly d in the restaurant business here has accepted a position with the Vienna Cafe. !Urs. Howard Kmgo of Salt Lake City, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Bingham, the guest ot Miss Adine Brownlee. 'W. H. Gramling. managing director of the Corrinne Oil & Gas Company, spent Tuesday in town on business' f wise and Othehvi se Judge Dean entertained two young ladies Monday evening at Jim's Place at a dinner composed of pie and milk. . ' The new general manager at Joe Barger's stand says that his old friend with glasses has resigned his ponition with the mine to take a Job of herding goats, ( A Bingham fellow, who has a girl In American' Fork nnd one In the home town, was up against it last Sunday when the one from down in the valley suddenly blew into town And the matter hds not jet been set-tled. A fellow hero who is a close obser- ver I says that the passenger traffic to Evanston hns rwontw 'enormous proportions, lie was mak-i- i ing a trip to that town on a matter ji of business and he said that he was i D surprised to see so many of his ac-- 1 i quaintances aboard and they were all ' (I going on a matter of business. (J A merchant here who for some un-'- known rsason has been on our dead!1-- head list fnr nuitn a .i,:i . the office this week to know why he was not getting his paper. He. ex-plained to him the government order that the-- deadhead list be dlscontin-- 1 ued. Then he asked if he could not get the paper free if he called at this office for it In person each week We told him no, that we had no desire to disregard the- request of the t, and he went sorrowfullv awayt .The gall of some people is great. Since the consolidation of the ex- - '1 press companies the service In Ding-- ! ham is npt so good as it was-- but l there Is a possibility that it will get ! .better. , The express business belongs to the government, but the efficiency ' of the service Is not supposed to change. The service depends on the tagents in charge of. the various of- - ! flees. y. J u.?Ple we now be&1nning to argue J a little over politics. il The question of who will make up the county ticket is now a matter of Interest here.- - ! There has been another raise In the ! nrlce of board. , When the laborers ' (get a raise most everything else fol-lows. , Our editorial writers have decided to call a strike, on account of what the people say. - When it comes to what the people say it must be remembered that there are some women here who are' talk-tr- s. Some of their confabs will be reproduced later on. ' There are severnl boys in Bingham who will Jet most any one see them smoking cigarettes except their dads. BE SPENT II IIDI Iff ' - ' j Wlth ereat compound engines roll- - J ; f Ing into the yards, while five big 1 riteam shovels, dozens of little "dm-kies- " and great crews of men are rushing the newest and most Impor-tant construction of the present time now In the hands of the Denver & Rio j ' Grande Railroad Company Soldier .Summit, 100 miles south of Salt Lake Is being turned inio the most import-- ! ant of all terminal points on the wort- - ern points on the western end of the D. & R. G. Railway, j Utahns will bo interested In the de-- ails of the $2,000,000 project of ter--- 1 minal and classification yards making Soldier Summit the southern terminal of the Salt Lake division ot the Denver & Rio Grande Railway. This exten-sive work now under way must be ac-complished before December 1, the date set by the railroad officials'-fo- r the culmination of the tremendous task. - , The importance to the railroad com-- , pany, nnd in turn to the, public, of the V decision that has finally been reached to establish classification yards at - . Soldier Summit instead of Helper may be imagined when it is known that for the past ten years it has been the ardent desire of the railroad com-pany, the coal companies and .every- - . one else interested in remedying the - operating conditions that have existed on the Salt Lake division of the D. & JL G. to Inaugurate the work that is now un4er way. . This will mean that when Soldier , Summit is established as a terminal 'i and classification point the total in vestment of $2,000,000, which will in-- " elude the construction of over twenty-- ; six miles of yard and switching tracks j the' erection of a fine railroad hotel and eating house to cost In the neigh-borhood of $40,000, the construction t i a ucisiii n.iu tmrBt'iger aepoi BflU ? feet long, the cost of which will run j . over $6000; an engine round house capable of holding eighty giant loco-- i , motives, the erection of a big railroad j storehouse," large coal c'lute an el-v- - light and power house that will ?tric electric service for alj of J,he r holdings, together with the , construciaon and maintenance of ex- - terfsive mechanical shops that will in clude heavy and light car repairs, t blacksmith and machine shops, dis-patchers' offices and quarters for di-vision superintendents and assistants. Some ldaa of the large force of men that will be required for the Soldier Summit terminal and classification jards upon the completion may be grained from the fact that fully forty freight train crews of five men each will have their headquarters there, making a mobile train crew force of over 200 men. Switching crews to the mlmber of twenty-fiv- e men will be necessary, while the dispatchers and the clerical force and superintendents and assistants will call for thirty ad-ditional men. The roundhouse will re-quire twenty-fiv-e men, the heavy re-pair shop seventy-five- , the light re-pair shop twenty-five- , and the black-smith shop, machine shop, electric . light plant, stere' rooms, coal chutes und clinker pits easily thirty ' more men. ft is understood that many business men In Helper and other railroad , towns on the Salt Lake and Grand Junction divisions are already locat-ing sites for business houses in the new town of Soldier Summit. The construction and railway eng-ineers in charge of the work declare t tfhoer ytahreds can be completed and ready operating department by ; December 1, as many scores of men are at work at Soldier Summit and the building of the Great "Y" that will servo all of the twenty-si- x miles of switching track has been co-mpleted, together with much of the grading in the yards, As important as 'Soldier Summit will be as the southern terminal of the Salt Lake division of the D. & R. G. and as a classification point, , these factors constitute only a por- - tion of what seems to be the sured iuiure or mis now railroad town. Well Informed railway officials who have closely followed plans for the pro-posed Uintah Basin brarch, declare there can be little question but that the Uintah line will star from Soldier Summit, running first to Duchesne and then to Myton. Rumore have been current for some titn. that the Uintah Bivln project 'ias already been planned, and that It may be only a question of a few months before the work will actually be started on the new line that will tap one of the greattst and richest agricultural and cattle sections of the . west. As the main line t- rnilnal cf the Uintah Basin branch, the Im-portance of Soldier Summit will be" Increased two fold and th new 'own will enjoy proppects of a very rapid ' Jfci'l substantial growth. j ,t y (Formerly Cudweiser) ' . j Pocket Billiards First Class Cafe, Modern Rooms in Connection Tobaccos Cigars, Drinks, I" 499 MAIN STREET J. W, MATTHEWS, Manager. J USE STANDARD AND I SCOFIELD COAL !AKES THE BEST OF FIRES Quick Service. Order Today and the Coal will be deliver Tomorrow. Try it. Cojcrfield Coal Co. PHONE 38 j Tite Best in Sweetfs - jxy , When you want the Very Best Candy made by an expert jj ' g who knows just what to use to give it a Perfect Taste and - Flavor, call atW store. We have a- Great Variety of Candies rnade in our own factory. It is Fresh, Clean, Sam- - ' N m ary and Wholesome. Try it once and you will want mbre. ' u Vve use 'best materials and serve you the Best Goods. 3 ye f1 ?d8 of Soft brinks and All Kinds of Soda ! ' g Fountam Specials and Fancy Dishes. You will find our Si S J"? a.?ei8tlful place to spend some of your leisure time. II I treatment t0 aSSUre you of most courteous j! . V j Royal Candy Co. Remember Our Store Closes At 10 O'clock, and ft Will Be fl j Necessary For You To Call Before That Hour I XKiiiiiixixiiixisiix-Sstr-- - n NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT IN BINGHAM There has never been anything in Bingham with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka- . ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it relieves ANY CASE of sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents appendicit- is. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-k- a surprises both doctors and patients. W, H. Woodrlng, Druggist. ; CURE FOR DYSENTERY ''While I was in Ashland, Kansas, a gentleman overheard n-.-e of Chamberlain's speaking Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes' William Whltelaw, of Des Moines, Iowa. ' "He told me in detail of what it had done for his family, but more especinllv his daugh- ter who was lying at the point of death with a violent attack or dysen-tery and had been given u"p by the family physician. Some of his neigh- bors advised him to give Chamber-lain's Colic id Diarrhoea Remedy, which he did" and fully believes that by doing so saved the life of his child. He stated that he had also used this remedy himself with equal-ly gratifying result" j V : NOTICE '; X The Citizens St4te ank is endeavoring to secure the nee- - essary data to have a service ,tJh8ef fmlaamdees for Bingham, giving of all the bovs in iagham. Highland ,Boy, and , Copperfield. who have been called to the colors In any. and all branches of the service of V the service of the U. s. A and will greatly appreciate the kindness of enyone who can and will supply any of this. information. If any member of your family has Joined, or - any fritW, Hindly call at the Hank with the name, , . i a A. A a a SUMMONS In the Justice's Court, in and for the Tenth Precinct, City of Bingham, County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Angello Corosls, Martin Smolcich and Peter Racheff, Plaintiffs, vs. Chris. Kunchiff and Marco (Mladenlff, De-fendant. The State of Utah to the Defendant, You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled court within ten days after the vice of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within twenty days after this serv-ice, and defend the above entitled ac-tion brought against you to recover the sum of two hundred eighty-seve- n dollars and 85-1- on account of rent goods, wares and merchandise and money loaned, and in case of your failure to do so. Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint Given under my hand this first day of August, 19ilS. JOHN C, GREEN. Justice of the Peace. NO CHILI) LABOR IN GOVERNMENT WORK The National Child Labor Commit-to- e looks upon the new ruling of the War Policies Board as a distinct step forward in the effort to obtain pro- tection for American children This ruling specifies that in all contracts for government work the contractor shall not employ any children in rio-- ' lation of the terms of . the . federal child labor law which has been de-clared unconstitutional " by the Su-preme court. That is, "The contract-or shall not directly or indirectly em-- - - - . ivi widuo li u 1 u con tract any minor under the age of 14 years, or permit any minor between the age of 14 and 16 years to work more" than 8 hours In any one day, more than six days in any one week, or before 6 a. m. or after 7 p. m." Owen R.. Lovcjoy, Secretary of the National Child Labor Committee, in commenting on this ruling said ' "The government again puts Jtaelf upon record as strongly opposed to the em-ployment of children. It is part of the war program that the children must be kept from feeling the effects of the war, either through a lowering of their health, or through loss of ed-ucation or premature work in factor-ies and mills. The action of the Su-preme Court In declaring the federal child labor law unconstitutional left, the children without anv national measure of protection, and we know that many of them have been sent back to the mills and factories from which they were taken last year. But now that the War Policies Board has automatically restored the provisions of the federal law in all government contracts, we may look forward con-fidently to success in our effort to obtain a new national law" Julia C. Lathrop, Chief of the Chil-dren's Bureau, says with regard to the rWing, "This actim affords a large mecure of protection and is very encouraging." J " " A BILIOUS ATTACK a When you have a" bilious attack ; your liver fails to perform its func-tions. You become constipated. The food you eat ferments in youmtonv ach instead of digesting. This in- - names the stomach and causes nau-sea, vomiting and a terrible head-ache. Take three of Chamberlain's Tablet. They will tone up your liver, clean out your stomach' and you will soon be as well as ever They only coBt a quarter TOWN BOARD GIVES ORDER FOR TANK At a meeting of the town board on Wednesday night an order was placed for a redwood water tank of 50,000 gallons capacity for iMarkham. This will be for the purpose of increasing the water supply for various purpos- es. Also an order was given for 2000 feet of six inch pipe to be used for repairs and construction. Also 600 feet of Inch fire hose will be purchased, and cushion tires for the rear wheels of the fire trucks. ' An order was passed to close the dancing pavilion at .the Chocolate Shop. The salaries of the patrolmen were raised $15 per month. MONARCH THEATRE HAS ORCHESTRA The Monarch theatre has made a decided improvement for the benefit of its patrons by adding to its daily program-- an orchestra, which is known as the Monarch The atre Orchestra The orchestra Is composed of talented musicians and this feature, has added much to the attractiveness of that theatre. The music is of the highest class and it helps to make the time spent watch-ing the movies more pleasant. Good music Is always a drawing card and when it is coupled with good pictures it makes a delightful enter-tainment for a few hours. The (Mo-narch has had an unusually good at-tendance this week. The orchestra was added to the theatre last Sunday. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that all water users are cautioned, warned and admonished against sprinkling ' their lawns and yards before 8 o'clock in the eveniig, and then for not mors than thirty minutes, and all persons J having defective taps or toilets which' permit of leakage or wastes are noti- fied that the same must be repaired and placed in perfect condition lm- - ' mediafcJy or such offending persona will be' disconnected. The available rupply of good, pure water'ls ample ' providing the people exercine proper' care, and discontinue wastage TOWN OF 'KINO.HAM. William Robbins, Watermaster. Many Snakes In Australia. Australia Is said to have about one hundred species of snakes, three-fourth-s tf them venomous. The big pythons and jock snakes are harm-less, but as one travels from the trop- ics southward the dangerous varieties increase in number, and In Tasmania all are venomous, though only five are really deadly. TO IMPROVE YOUR DIGESTION "For years my digestion was so poor that I could or,?y eat the light- est foods. I tried everything that I heard of to get relief, but not until about a year ago when I saw Cham- - berlaln's Tablets advertised and got a bottle of them did I find the right treatment. Since taking them my digestion is fine. .Mrs. lUlanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE SELLING SLOWLY The sale of War Savings Stamps is not progressing as fast as might bo expected according to the cash re-turns as shown by the iProvo Post of-fice. The following is the cash sales as reported through the various post offices of the county to the Provo post office up to July 1: American Fork $ 6,828.33 Cedar Valley 256.4.) Colton 1,4 13.53 Elborta Fairfield 49 !)0 Goshen 333.75 11,474.70 Mosida . 67.36 Payson 7,423.53 Pleasant Grove 10,154.65 Salem . 68.V38 Sartaquin : 1.870.04 Springvjlle 23.756.10 Spanish Fork 7,039,63 Thistle 491.48 Tufker 37 84 T.vng Provo . . 52.092.47 Grand Total f l2fi,6:J7 07 Utah County's quota is $S38,ono. The pledges liavn not been reported. war Savings stamps Every time you stick a Thrift or ar Savings Stamp on your card you are mailing money td yourself to be received later with interest. Cashing in these stamps is going to be better than "getting money from home," for with the money comes the reminder that you contributed to the great vie-to- ry which then will have been com-pletely, won. The Quiet Life. Often we rebel ut what looks to us like the narrowness nnd emptiness of our lives. There, is so little variety, so little of the unexpected and the dashing. We forget the loveliness of a gray life the delicacy, the subtle tints and shades that are only possible when experiences come sparsely or fi-ltered through long periods of waiting. Quiet lives are more exquisite than crowded ones, just as quiet shadows ( are more exquisite than crude sunlight Lxdmnge. Has Horse Beaten Two Way. "I likes dlshere automobiles," said Tnele Ebon, "'cause I likes animals. A mean man kin keep bentln' an' starvin a boss. But if he gits rough wif a fliv ( ver he's liable to break It an' If he don' keep up d gasoline rations it Jos' paturully quits." ! 1 THE BEST PLASTER A pie'e-o- f flannel damix-ne- with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on over tho seat of pain is often more effectual for a lame back than a plaster and does not cost anything like as much. i - - - w" |